2011 Honda CR-V A/F Sensor Heater Code
https://www.2carpros.com/articles/how-to-check-wiring
What I am concerned with is the ohms you measured. That is pretty low? A cold sensor should measure more like 12 to 16 ohms. Now my question for you and please do not take it the wrong way, did you install an oxygen sensor or an air fuel ratio sensor for the upstream (before the catalytic converter)? I ask because there is a big difference in price. If you installed an air fuel sensor then that sensor alone should have been around $200.00+ if it is an A/F sensor then I would say you got a defective one because of the low reading. I attached a wiring diagram for you. Check out the diagrams (Below). Please let us know what happens.
Suggested Repair
Different wire colors between the A/F sensor and PCM harness are normal. Check fuse 11 (15A), then confirm brief battery voltage at the white wire with a black stripe with the key on and engine off. A cold heater should typically read about 12-16 ohms; 1.9 ohms suggests a defective upstream A/F sensor. Confirm it is a genuine Honda A/F sensor rather than an oxygen sensor, and ask Honda parts for the exact heater specification.
Conversation Summary
After replacing the upstream A/F and downstream oxygen sensors on a 2011 Honda CR-V, the owner had code 1157 and was confused because sensor wire colors did not match the PCM harness colors. The heater measured 1.9 ohms. The expert explained that mismatched colors are normal, advised checking fuse 11 and brief heater voltage at the white/black wire, and said 12-16 ohms is typical, so the low reading may indicate a defective or incorrect sensor. The owner confirmed the fuse was good and the connectors cannot be swapped, and asked for the exact CR-V spec, diagram sources, and the identity of another electrical box. The expert had no exact heater spec and suggested calling Honda parts.












