Replacement Guide / Dodge / Dakota / 2004 / Oxygen Sensor
2004 Dodge Dakota · Fuel / engine
Oxygen Sensor Replacement Guide
Owner-reported evidence and replacement guidance for the oxygen sensor on the 2004 Dodge Dakota.
For the 2004 Dodge Dakota
Oxygen Sensor
1 owner report in our dataset involves the oxygen sensor for this model year.
These are owner reports that involve this component. They are not a diagnosis, a failure rate, or a prediction that the part will fail.
Owner situations associated with this component
These are validated relationships from owner-report evidence. They do not diagnose this vehicle.
Worth checking first
General checks before assuming replacement. They do not confirm the cause on this vehicle.
- A fault code involving oxygen-sensor readings does not always mean the sensor itself is defective.
- Exhaust leaks, wiring, and upstream misfire can mimic a failed sensor.
About this component
General replacement guidance
Measures oxygen in the exhaust so the engine can keep the fuel mixture in range.
Why owners investigate it
A check-engine or emissions warning sometimes names an oxygen sensor. That is not always a bad sensor.
Signs people report
- Check-engine light with O2 or fuel-trim codes
- Failed emissions test
- Hesitation after warmup
Parts catalog
Replacement parts listed for this model year
These products are listed in our catalog for the 2004 Dodge Dakota. Fitment is model-year level, so check engine and trim details before ordering.
BoschBosch Oxygen Sensor: 4 Wire, 13" Long, Heated, Exact Fit, 15504Check price
BoschBosch Oxygen Sensor: 4 Wire, 18.5" Long, Heated, Exact Fit, 13687Check price
DENSODENSO Oxygen Sensor: Downstream, 4 Wire, 18.11" Long, Heated, Exact Fit, 234-4745Check price
DENSODENSO Oxygen Sensor: Downstream, 4 Wire, 11.81" Long, Heated, Exact Fit, 234-4771Check price
About the data
Component evidence comes from structured complaint categories and reviewed component mentions in complaint summaries. Owner-situation evidence comes from reviewed symptom language in complaint summaries. Reports are signals, not diagnoses.
How to read this page
Vehicle-specific numbers are distinct owner reports from the published aggregate table. Related owner situations come from a validated graph, not from inventing a symptom count out of the component total. General guidance is the same for every vehicle and is not a diagnosis of yours.