2000 GMC Sonoma Rough After O2 Swap
No activity?
is the connector on tight? Check it. if tight, pull it off and look for bent pin, corrosion etc.
Verify the part is right. IF so swap the old one and the new again. IF it changes, take the new 02 back and try a different brand or an OEM one. Check for a part number on the original if possible.
I agree that the new 02 shouldn't be bad, but that isn't always reality. For that matter, I have had the wrong sensors in boxes marked otherwise, application issues and on and on.
Suggested Repair
Because the rough running and no bank 1 oxygen-sensor activity started after the sensor replacement, inspect the driver-side connector for a loose fit, bent pins, or corrosion. Confirm the AC Delco AFS105 is the correct application, then swap the old and new sensors. If the problem follows the new sensor, return it and try another brand or an OEM sensor, comparing the original part number if available.
Conversation Summary
A 2000 GMC Sonoma with a 4.3 engine and about 120,000 miles developed a rough, missing feel, reduced power, and a check-engine light after the primary oxygen sensors were replaced. The stored code indicated no bank 1, driver-side oxygen-sensor activity. The expert advised checking the connector and pins, verifying the part, and swapping the old and new sensors to determine whether the replacement sensor or its application is at fault.
