BDFHYK Oxygen Sensor Upstream O2, Compatible with BMW 128i 135i 323i 325i l6 2.5L 3.0L, 17098, 11787558055 Replacement 1PCS

Regular price $35.99
Product Detail
  • Type Oxygen Sensors
  • SKU BDDLZ-AGV0023001
🚚 Estimated Delivery: Calculating... · Ships by Calculating... · Free Shipping
Trust & Assurance
Free Shipping · 2–7 Business Days
12-Month Warranty
30-Day Return
Secured Payment American Express Diners Club Discover JCB Maestro Mastercard PayPal Visa Pay

17098 BMW Upstream Oxygen Sensor for N51, N52, and N54 Applications

This BDFHYK upstream oxygen sensor is an OE-style aftermarket replacement for selected BMW 128i, 135i, 323i, 325i, 328i xDrive, 525i, 528i, X3, and Z4 applications that match 17098 or 11787558055. The same BMW model family can use different pre-catalyst sensors by engine, exhaust side, production date, and lead length. Match the original sensor reference and exact exhaust location before ordering.

17098 BMW O2 Sensor Vehicle Fitment

Year Application Engine Position / Note
2008–2013 BMW 128i 3.0L N51/N52 L6 Upstream / pre-catalyst
2008–2010 BMW 135i 3.0L N54 L6 Turbo Upstream / pre-catalyst
2006–2011 BMW 323i 2.5L L6 Upstream / pre-catalyst
2006 BMW 325i 3.0L N52 L6 Upstream / pre-catalyst
2009–2013 BMW 328i xDrive 3.0L N51/N52 L6 Upstream / pre-catalyst
2006–2010 BMW 525i / 528i / 528i xDrive 3.0L L6 Years vary by model
2007–2010 BMW X3 3.0L L6 Upstream / pre-catalyst
2006–2008 BMW Z4 3.0i / 3.0si 3.0L L6 Upstream / pre-catalyst

Fitment should be confirmed with the original sensor number or VIN-based parts information. Some BMW chassis share engine families but use different sensor lead lengths or opposite-bank references.

17098 BMW Upstream O2 Sensor Replacement Check

  • Position: Upstream / pre-catalyst on verified applications
  • Reference numbers: 17098; 11787558055
  • Package: 1 sensor

Diagnosing a 17098 BMW O2 Sensor Before Replacement

A stored fault code or Check Engine Light does not prove that the upstream oxygen sensor has failed. Inspect the connector, harness routing, heater power and ground where applicable, exhaust leaks, and related engine-running conditions before replacing parts. Confirm the sensor location from vehicle-specific service information because similar-looking sensors may be used in different positions.

Bad upstream O2 sensor symptoms can overlap with boost or intake leaks, fuel-control problems, misfires, wiring faults, or exhaust leaks. Use scan data and vehicle-specific bank/cylinder identification before replacing a sensor.

Installing the 17098 BMW Upstream Oxygen Sensor

  • Allow the exhaust system to cool completely before removal.
  • Compare the old and replacement sensors before installation, including the OE reference, connector, lead routing, and physical configuration.
  • Use an O2 sensor socket or suitable wrench; avoid impact tools on the sensor.
  • Start the sensor by hand to reduce the risk of cross-threading the exhaust bung.
  • Use anti-seize only when permitted by the sensor instructions, and keep compounds away from the sensing element.
  • Route the harness away from hot exhaust surfaces, sharp edges, and moving parts, then tighten to the vehicle-specific specification.