O2 sensor wiring | FerrariChat

O2 sensor wiring

Discussion in '360/430' started by djastral69, Jan 15, 2012.

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.

  1. djastral69

    djastral69 Formula 3
    Silver Subscribed

    Aug 6, 2007
    1,896
    Fl
    Full Name:
    David
    Can someone please give me the wire color codes for the 360 o2 sensor. Ie: grey is the ground wire, Sensor signal wire is black ect.,ect. I know that they are four wire units but clarification is always a welcome thing :)

    Thank you, 'D
     
  2. eric355

    eric355 Formula 3
    Silver Subscribed

    Nov 30, 2005
    1,210
    Toulouse (France)
    Full Name:
    Eric DECOUX
    Only the rear O2 sensors have 4 wires because they are narrow band sensors. On these ones, usually, grey wire is ground, black wire is signal and white wires are for the heater.

    The front O2 sensors have 6 (SIX) wires because they are wideband sensors. They are much more complex to diagnose because they need the dedicated electronic stage in the Motronic to work properly. Though the heater can be tested on the white and grey or blue wires (Bosch colors).

    Unfortunately, the 360 does not make accessible the front sensors data as part of the OBD2 parameters. It's a pity!
     
  3. djastral69

    djastral69 Formula 3
    Silver Subscribed

    Aug 6, 2007
    1,896
    Fl
    Full Name:
    David
    #3 djastral69, Jan 16, 2012
    Last edited: Jan 16, 2012
    Thanks Eric, the rear sensors are what I was referring to.

    The two white wires are what I'm after, how do I know which is which? Ohm meter to test or....
     
  4. eric355

    eric355 Formula 3
    Silver Subscribed

    Nov 30, 2005
    1,210
    Toulouse (France)
    Full Name:
    Eric DECOUX
    Here is a link with some info about wiring and connectors for Bosch wideband sensors :

    http://wbo2.com/cable/lsuconns.htm

    If you have some concerns with the heater, you should check it with an ohmeter between the white and grey wires. Around 12 -14 ohms should be a realistic value in cold conditions.
     

Share This Page