BOSCH 15895 Premium OE Fitment Oxygen Sensor - Compatible with Select 2000-07 Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, GMC, Hummer, Isuzu, Pontiac, Saab, Saturn

Worked perfectly. Great pricing

Working fine

Quick shipping fit was ok

Had a SES light on in my Yukon for the longest time. Finally ran the codes and found the Bank 2 Sensor 2 O2 sensor was the culprit and was affecting my gas mileage. Seemed like an easy enough repair to do myself after watching some YouTube videos.The removal of the faulty sensor was a pain because of all the corrosion I needed to break through (needed a special socket attachment I also ordered from Amazon), but after one failed attempt, I went back at it with some WD40 (soaked it and let it sit for 10 - 15 minutes), then used the special socket attachment on a breaker bar and it came right off. Screwed in this new sensor and tightened down. Cleared the code and ran the truck for several miles. It's weeks later now and the SES light still hasn't come on, so I'm calling this one fixed! Still not sure how much good its doing for my gas mileage, but I drive a 2003 Yukon, so it's going to guzzle gas either way.

Doesn't work for 06 Chevy Impala. I failed my smog test because this doesn't have a heat circuit. Waste of time and money.

Auto parts stores around me quoting 128 to 220 ea O2 sensor.I got 2 name brand O2 sensors for $50.While most GM Applications list different part numbers for V6/V8 units, and even though identical, one is ALWAYS considerably more expensive, the only difference is the plug. Bank 1 and 2 will use different plugs. Soooo, to save money, find out which bank is cheapest, buy 2 and cut the plug off the non- fitting side and solder it on to the new one, heat shrink tubing and done. The savings can be quite a bit (nearly $70 in this case)Bosch O2 sensors truly are better units with a much longer service life. The last set has well over 228k on them and the front sensors failed only due to the use of Lucas fuel additive (its trash - dont do it) this particular customer added quarts of Lucas injector and fuel system cleaner to multiple vehicles and as i suspected would happen, every one of them is now showing full failure of the front O2 sensors. Although with the miles, some of them were surely due for new ones.Excellent price for German Quality made in Canada O2 sensors.

Worked well for my 2003 Cadillac Seville STS. Passed the emission. Will update for durability.

Weathered boxes with a printed 15895 paper tag. Part numbers totally different on the sensors, whereas I had to do a diligent search to find that they were for Volvo, not GM as Amazon has them listed.Connectors were the same as oem. So I figured that maybe the inerds were the same but not sure. Get out the scanner and see all 4 still bouncing around as my old ones.The difference between old and these new Bosch is that long term fuel trim came down a little, which also lowered the short term to - or at 0.Mind you I replaced all 4. Finding upstreams were a Denso and a Delphi, downstreams were both No Names (generic)(no part numbers). Now they are all Bosch.Bosch O2 sensors have always been my go to Brand. I believe the sensor numbers were for 2.0 liter S80 Volvo.They do come with some anti seize. No CEL so far. Reach out to the Seller for explanations and they can probably advise. Hope this helps.