hermannmaier1
Seat Exeo Diesel Oxygen Sensor Issue
Summary of the thread
A 2009 Seat Exeo diesel owner experienced a check engine light and increased fuel consumption, with error codes indicating an oxygen sensor issue. Potential causes included an aged sensor or defective cable connections. After consulting a garage, it was confirmed that the problem was due to a defective sensor cable connection. Replacing the sensor resolved the issue, clearing the error memory and potentially normalizing fuel consumption.
Did this summary help you solve your problem?
4 comment(s)
hermannmaier1 (community.author)
When you say check the connections, is that something I can easily do myself? I'm not really a mechanic, but I'm willing to give it a shot if it's straightforward. Where exactly is the oxygen sensor located? Is it easy to get to?
emanuelphoenix1
If you're not super confident with car maintenance, I'd suggest taking it to a garage. They can properly diagnose the exhaust system and confirm if it's the sensor or something else affecting the air-fuel ratio. They'll be able to check the sensor and those automotive sensor connections properly. It's probably worth the money for the peace of mind.
hermannmaier1 (community.author)
Took the car to a local garage. The oxygen sensor cable connection was defective. They replaced the sensor for 95€, the check engine light is gone, and the error memory is clear. Hopefully, my fuel consumption will return to normal soon.
rmh_community_comment_box_header
community_crosslink_scanner_headline
community_crosslink_scanner_intro
community_crosslink_scanner_title
community_crosslink_scanner_price
community_crosslink_rmh_headline
community_crosslink_rmh_intro
community_crosslink_rmh_title
community_crosslink_rmh_subtitle
community_crosslink_rmh_brand
SEAT
community_crosslink_rmh_model
EXEO
emanuelphoenix1
I had something similar happen with my Exeo. Check engine light, the whole shebang. Is your fuel consumption really bad? For me, it was the oxygen sensor too, messing with the air-fuel ratio. Have you checked the sensor's connections? Sometimes it's just a loose or corroded plug.