Wideband Sensor Harnesses

Select your vehicle to see Wideband Sensor Harnesses that fit

Wideband Sensor Harnesses

A wideband sensor harness is the wiring link between a wideband oxygen sensor in the exhaust and the gauge that reads it. A wideband setup reports air/fuel ratio across a broad range. That helps when tuning, when keeping an eye on a modified engine, or when checking for lean conditions under load. Harnesses can be damaged by heat, by contact with moving parts or by general wear. A clean, correct connection matters for a steady reading. Most people replace one after damage or when rerouting the sensor wiring.

We currently have 2 wideband sensor harnesses in stock, both from AEM. They are the AEM Sensor Harness for the 30-0300 X-Series Wideband Gauge and the AEM Replacement Sensor Harness for the Digital Wideband Gauge (30-4110).

  • Match the harness to your exact gauge part number, since connectors can differ between gauge models.
  • Make sure the harness can reach from the sensor to the gauge along your planned route.
  • Route the wiring away from exhaust heat and moving parts.
  • Inspect the sensor connector too, because a worn plug can look like a harness fault.

Confirm your gauge model, then pick your vehicle to see what fits.

Wideband Sensor Harnesses

A wideband sensor harness is the wiring link between a wideband oxygen sensor in the exhaust and the gauge that reads it. A wideband setup reports air/fuel ratio across a broad range. That helps when tuning, when keeping an eye on a modified engine, or when checking for lean conditions under load. Harnesses can be damaged by heat, by contact with moving parts or by general wear. A clean, correct connection matters for a steady reading. Most people replace one after damage or when rerouting the sensor wiring.

We currently have 2 wideband sensor harnesses in stock, both from AEM. They are the AEM Sensor Harness for the 30-0300 X-Series Wideband Gauge and the AEM Replacement Sensor Harness for the Digital Wideband Gauge (30-4110).

  • Match the harness to your exact gauge part number, since connectors can differ between gauge models.
  • Make sure the harness can reach from the sensor to the gauge along your planned route.
  • Route the wiring away from exhaust heat and moving parts.
  • Inspect the sensor connector too, because a worn plug can look like a harness fault.

Confirm your gauge model, then pick your vehicle to see what fits.