Sensor ambient pressure Dtc P2272




This post-cat sensor is used for monitoring the efficiency of the catalytic converter.
When the signal from the O2 sensor is detected by the PCM as being stuck lean or biased lean, this DTC is set.
The causes for this DTC may include:
Exhaust leak near O2 sensor
Contaminated or failed HO2S2 (Sensor 2)
HO2S2 wiring/circuit problem
Loose installation of HO2S2
Fuel pressure incorrect
Faulty fuel injector
Engine coolant leak
Faulty purge solenoid valve
PCM has failed
why make a simple, reliable easy to service and maintain car with lots of parts commonality - when you can destroy the planet, **** off customers with breakdowns and headaches and make life difficult, where an incompetent accountant tells you he can cheat society out of necessary taxes and pretend to save the corporation 10 pence vs doing it correctly.... meanwhile he recruits another 65 junior accountants to try and hide his errors, and the marketing budget needs to be doubled to hide the collapsing brand image.... NOPE - its so he and the other corrupt morons wrecking the country can go around the world on Jollies to ensure all the corporations have the very same world ending agenda....
part 360 ?
https://nemigaparts.com/cat_spares/e...71/63w/49/212/
if everything else is correct - then the car should carry on likely in the background tweaking its long term trim a smidge as the new sensors provide better info
if its been running like a dog (with a duff sensor) - resetting the adaptions might be a good idea - but my experience suggests Merc play dirty tricks and it might make things worse
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and in case this is your first time, the location of the sensors would be on each exhaust bank, one before the cat, and one after the cat.
Last edited by Baltistyle; Mar 18, 2025 at 09:48 AM.








Second, did you use Some sort of lube like pb blaster to loosen the rust?
Third is to use heat, and either atf/acetone mix or go old school and use a crayon or candle wax. The wax does not vaporize like solvents do.
Lastly, make sure the wrench you use is long. With the heat and wax you should be good. Get it VERY hot. DO NOT crank on the threads without the heat and lube to make sure you dont ruin the exhaust.
Once on an old dodge truck, I was laying there on the ground thinking I was going to have to take it in because it was so stuck. The proper tool, heat and leverage got it right out after lots of previous struggle.



