HOW TO REPLACE AN OXYGEN SENSOR ON THE LOTUS EVORA S

In this detailed DIY guide, we replace a faulty post-cat oxygen sensor (Bank 2, Sensor 2) on a 2011 Lotus Evora S. Follow along as we diagnose the issue using an OBD2 reader, locate the correct sensor, and battle with stubborn fittings before successfully installing the new part. Along the way, we share tips on tools, leverage techniques, wiring positioning, and avoiding heat damage from the exhaust. Whether you’re tackling your own Evora maintenance or just curious about how it’s done, this video walks you through every step — from fault code detection to final engine light reset. What you’ll learn: • How to read and confirm OBD2 fault codes • The difference between pre-cat and post-cat sensors • Correct tools for oxygen sensor removal • How to safely position wiring away from exhaust heat • Resetting error codes after installation Tools Used: • OBD2 ELM327 USB reader + Auto Doctor software • 22mm open spanner • Oxygen sensor removal socket • Cable ties and snips http://amzn.eu/d/jm0VlWQ - USB OBDII Connector https://www.obdautodoctor.com - OBDII Software You can of course still use various OBDII connectors including bluetooth ones that connect to your phone via an app. http://amzn.eu/d/7LBKBlR - 22mm Spanner http://amzn.eu/d/dFTBjE3 - 2t low profile trolley jack http://amzn.eu/d/b6lifzG - car ramps ttp://amzn.eu/d/48drvov - Axle Stands http://amzn.eu/d/5uy0h51 - oxygen sensor socker 22mm Genuine Bosch 0258006127 Lambda Oxygen Sensor A117E6007F MHK100840 MHK100840L LS Search Amazon / eBay for best price Please subscribe if you've enjoyed this video, hit the like button and comment below. Thank you. TWITTER:   / pedalloud   INSTAGRAM:   / pedal_loud   ABOUT: Pedal Loud. Its about cars. #lotusevora #replaceoxygensensor #evoras 0:00 – Introduction & Overview 0:28 – How to diagnose an oxygen sensor fault 0:50 – Understanding Bank 1 / Bank 2 and Sensor 1 / Sensor 2 1:26 – Identifying the faulty post-cat sensor 1:49 – Getting under the car & removing the undertray 2:07 – Locating the sensor & unplugging the connector 3:11 – Checking the fault code with sensor unplugged 4:19 – Using OBD2 software to confirm the issue 6:01 – Preparing to remove the old sensor 7:05 – Tool options and the leverage trick 8:51 – Old sensor removed & inspection 9:52 – Installing the new sensor 10:54 – Clipping the wiring and avoiding exhaust heat 13:42 – Resetting codes in the OBD2 software 14:32 – Securing wiring away from exhaust 15:37 – Reinstalling the undertray 16:02 – Job complete