oil pressure sensor socket
- about any national parts chain should have one of these on the shelf, or within a 2 hour window if not in stock.
The mfr. part # 25254 should be easily crossed over to any house brand tools they may be stocking - OEM tools is a well known brand in the auto tech world.
Lisle Tools # 13250 is another good option.
The mfr. part # 25254 should be easily crossed over to any house brand tools they may be stocking - OEM tools is a well known brand in the auto tech world.
Lisle Tools # 13250 is another good option.
Oil PSI sensor socket - about any national parts chain should have one of these on the shelf, or within a 2 hour window if not in stock.
The mfr. part # 25254 should be easily crossed over to any house brand tools they may be stocking - OEM tools is a well known brand in the auto tech world.
Lisle Tools # 13250 is another good option.
The mfr. part # 25254 should be easily crossed over to any house brand tools they may be stocking - OEM tools is a well known brand in the auto tech world.
Lisle Tools # 13250 is another good option.
I have a 2014 GMC Yukon with 6.2 liter engine, did this last year to fix mine, it worked.
I used a 27mm deep socket (6-point).
My tip is to tie twine around new sender in case it's dropped while trying to thread it in, then pull twine to break it.
I used a 27mm deep socket (6-point).
My tip is to tie twine around new sender in case it's dropped while trying to thread it in, then pull twine to break it.
seem like no one carry that size tool. the sensor locate at front of the engine just above the oil pan. i have unplug it cause it keep blowing the b+ fuse that power the fuel pump. might have cut it and put a socket on it. thx for help
Also is the circuit for the fuel pump currently bypassed at the switch? If not I was gonna suggest bypassing it just to see if the fuse still blows - if so there’s a wiring problem.




