110 OCTANE RUINED O2'S?
THANKS,
B.J.
THANKS,
B.J.
now...if you used leaded fuel, then you screwed up big time.....(I feel for you....)
to all:
DO NOT use leaded fuel in fuel injected (O2 sensor) cars....the lead coats the internals of the sensor and scraps it....(like many....I leaned the hard way....)
if its unleaded, then no....its not the fuel.....higher "octane" fuel does not cause problems (other than perhaps cutting hp due to TOO MUCH octane....).
B.J.
Trending Topics
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
You might try removing them and burning off the white crap with a blow torch.
When they get lacquered up they start switching back and forth really slow.
THANKS AGAIN,
B.J.
P.S. I DONT REALLY CARE FOR SMART ASSES BINKSZ06!
But, other times it is due to Silica. The sand like particles embed in the molecules of the O2 sensor element and plug up the surface. The sensor will have a whitish appearance if this is the case. Silica contamination can come from fuel. Some companies use silicone to raise the octane rating. It can also come from lubricants used to install hoses and fittings and from RTV silicon gasket materials.







