
The locations of the Teana sensors are as follows: 1. Oxygen sensor: The oxygen sensor is installed on the exhaust pipe and is used to monitor the post-combustion gases to determine whether the engine combustion is sufficient and whether the mixture is too lean or too rich. 2. Wheel speed sensor: It mainly collects the car's rotation speed to determine if there are signs of skidding. Therefore, there is a dedicated sensor to collect the wheel speed, usually installed on the hub of each wheel. Once the sensor is damaged, the ABS will fail. 3. Water temperature sensor: The water temperature sensor is generally installed next to the thermostat, converting the coolant temperature into an electrical signal. It increases the fuel injection volume or advances the ignition timing at low temperatures, while preventing detonation and retarding the ignition timing at high temperatures.

After driving the Nissan Teana for so many years, I've become quite familiar with the sensor locations. The sensors are strategically placed in key areas. For instance, the oxygen sensor is located in the front section of the exhaust pipe, right next to the engine outlet, monitoring the composition of exhaust gases. The ABS sensor is positioned near the inner side of the four wheel hubs, connected to the braking system, and automatically intervenes when the wheels slip. There's also the coolant temperature sensor, fixed on the upper part of the engine block, checking if the water temperature is normal; and the air flow sensor, situated at the intake manifold entrance, controlling the air-fuel mixture ratio. If you're unsure about the exact locations, popping open the engine hood will reveal many of them, but avoid touching them carelessly to prevent damaging the wiring. Sensor performance directly affects fuel consumption and driving safety, so it's advisable to regularly clean the surrounding dust to avoid fault alarms.

Last week, I helped my neighbor troubleshoot their Teana and dealt with sensor issues. The sensors are mainly distributed in the engine compartment and wheel areas. The oxygen sensor is attached to the exhaust pipe, positioned lower and prone to rust; the ABS sensor is located near the wheel hub and becomes visible once the wheel is removed. Additionally, the fuel pressure sensor is hidden near the fuel injector and should be checked when experiencing unstable idling. I used a test light to check the wiring and found that loose connections can trigger false trouble codes. Maintenance tip: Regularly clean sensor connectors to prevent oxidation. Simple upkeep can save on repair costs.

When driving my Teana, I remember the sensor locations for easy maintenance. The oxygen sensor is located in the middle section of the exhaust pipe, the ABS near the wheel center, and the temperature sensor on top of the engine. The positions are reasonably designed for quick response to vehicle condition changes. When washing the car, avoid these areas to prevent water seepage. If any issues are detected and the indicator light comes on, stop and inspect immediately.


