2000 Toyota Tundra Code P00155

First I used a universal o2 sensor that did not fix it so I just drove the truck for a year anyway.

2000 toyota tundra code p00155. In recent months Toyota has received reports of custome concerns regarding the two oxygen sensors located in the exhuast manifolds that monitor exhaust emissions. Rather than go through the song and dance just read this great article for info on P0155 - http. This is front o2 sensor that is probably taking too long to heat up try a fuel additive that works on the catalytic converter as well as engine may just be a carbon build up if still causing a problem after thet renew sensor.

Asked by suekeele Jan 15 2015 at 0723 PM about the 2000 Toyota Tundra V8 SR5 4 Door Extended Cab 4WD. Check engine light came on. P0455 Indicates that there is a large leak in the evaporative emission control system EVAP.

If memory serves you have a fuel line from tank to engine and a vent on both sides. I have a 2001 Toyota tundra 4wd SR5 8 cyl 47L gas FI Truck with 11700 miles. The code will go away once the problem is resolved if its not fixed and you clear the code it will come on again right away.

I have a 2000 toyota tundra v8 2wd pickup truck my check engine light came on and i got the codes it was reading p0155 so i changed both o2 sensors on the front side of the system. Check engine light on code is P0155-02. Jump to Latest Follow 1 - 7 of 7 Posts.

P0155 is a diagnostic trouble code DTC for 02 Sensor Heater Circuit Malfunction Bank 2 Sensor 1. Our certified mobile mechanics can come to your home or office to perform the Check Engine Light diagnostic. This can happen for multiple reasons and a mechanic needs to diagnose the specific cause for this code to be triggered in your situation.

I am good for 2 years now on my 2002 Sienna with 156000 miles and intend to determine if my P0420 is from a bad after-cat sensor or a bad cat. One of the most common trouble codes with the Toyota Tundra is the P0455 code. The Engine Control Module ECM monitors how long it take the sensor to warm up and start sending an adequate signal.