Where are the sensors located on the Nissan Teana?
2 Answers
The sensors on the Nissan Teana are located as follows: the oxygen sensor is installed on the exhaust pipe to monitor post-combustion gases and determine whether the engine is burning efficiently; the wheel speed sensor is installed on the hub of each wheel; the coolant temperature sensor is located next to the thermostat, converting the coolant temperature into an electrical signal; and the intake pressure sensor is mounted near the throttle valve. The Nissan Teana is a mid-to-high-end luxury sedan with body dimensions of 4850mm in length, 1795mm in width, and 1475mm in height. The rear seats of this car feature additional noise reduction treatment, with air conditioning and audio controls installed on the rear seats, which also include massage functions.
I've been driving the Teana for a long time, so here's some of my tinkering experience: This car has a ton of sensors. The oxygen sensor is the most noticeable - on older models it's squatting right at the bend of the exhaust manifold, while newer versions have moved it behind the catalytic converter. If you want to check it, wait until the engine is fully warmed up, otherwise you won't get accurate readings. The air flow meter is clipped onto the front end of the intake pipe, like a little square box - last time my engine was shaking, it turned out its connector had come loose. The wheel speed sensors are hidden on the inner side of all four wheels' brake discs - after wading through water once, my ABS light came on because they got muddy. The reverse radar probes are embedded in four small round dots on the rear bumper - if you get false alarms on rainy days, just wipe them clean. There's even a rain/light sensor hidden behind the rearview mirror on the windshield - if you get window tint installed without cutting out the triangular corner, the automatic headlights will definitely act up.
