iFJF 6673 NOx Nitrogen Oxide Sensor 5WK96673A Compatible with FLD132 Cascadia Lonestar ProStar Gladiator 2894941 3687334RX 3687334 5WK9

Description

Product Overview

The iFJF 5WK96673A NOx (Nitrogen Oxide) Sensor is a precision-engineered emission control component designed for heavy-duty diesel trucks. This sensor continuously monitors NOx levels in the exhaust stream, providing critical feedback to the engine control module (ECM) for optimal combustion efficiency and emissions compliance. Built to stringent OEM specifications, it delivers stable, accurate readings across the full operating temperature range.

Key Features

  • OEM-Grade Accuracy: Matches the output characteristics of OE sensor 5WK96673A with deviation within ±2%
  • Durable Construction: High-temperature resistant probe body rated for continuous exposure up to 800°C (1472°F)
  • Plug-and-Play Installation: Pre-assembled with factory connector — no splicing, no calibration required
  • Fast Response Time: Sub-second NOx detection enables real-time SCR dosing adjustments
  • Corrosion-Resistant Housing: Stainless steel sensor body with sealed electronics cavity rated IP69K

Compatibility

Vehicle Engine Year Range
Freightliner Cascadia DD13 / DD15 / DD16 2010–2023
Freightliner FLD132 Detroit Diesel Series 60 2007–2014
International LoneStar Cummins ISX15 / X15 2009–2023
International ProStar Cummins ISX12 / ISX15 2007–2017
International Gladiator Cummins X15 2010–2023

Replacement Part Numbers

OE Number Cross Reference
5WK96673A 5WK9 6673, 5WK9-6673
2894941 Cummins OEM
3687334RX Cummins Reman
3687334 Cummins Standard

Technical Specifications

Parameter Value
Sensor Type Zirconia-Based Electrochemical NOx
Measurement Range 0–3000 ppm NOx
Operating Voltage 12V / 24V DC
Connector Type 6-Pin Deutsch DT-Series
Thread Size M20 x 1.5
Response Time <1 second

Symptoms of a Failing NOx Sensor

  • Check Engine Light (MIL) illuminated with DTC P2200–P229F codes
  • Failed emissions test / increased NOx readings
  • Poor fuel economy (3–8% increase in consumption)
  • Derate mode / limp mode activation
  • Excessive DEF consumption
  • Rough idle or hesitation under acceleration

Installation Guide

  1. Locate the NOx sensor — typically mounted on the exhaust downpipe or SCR catalyst inlet
  2. Disconnect the battery negative terminal
  3. Unplug the electrical connector by pressing the locking tab
  4. Using a 22mm wrench or oxygen sensor socket, unscrew the old sensor
  5. Apply anti-seize compound to the new sensor threads (avoid sensor tip)
  6. Thread the new sensor in by hand, then torque to 40–50 Nm (30–37 ft-lbs)
  7. Reconnect the electrical connector until it clicks
  8. Reconnect battery and clear DTC codes with a scan tool

⚠️ Off-Road Use Notice: This product is intended for off-road and competition use only. Installation on vehicles operated on public roads may violate federal, state, and local emissions regulations. Check your local laws before installation.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Will this sensor fit my 2015 Freightliner Cascadia with DD15?
A: Yes. This sensor is a direct fit for 2010–2023 Cascadia models equipped with Detroit DD13, DD15, or DD16 engines. It replaces OE part number 5WK96673A.

Q: Does this sensor require calibration after installation?
A: No. The 5WK96673A is a smart sensor with built-in self-calibration. Once installed and codes are cleared, the ECM will automatically recognize the new sensor within the first drive cycle.

Q: What is the difference between 2894941 and 3687334?
A: Both are Cummins part numbers for the same sensor. 3687334RX is the remanufactured version. This iFJF replacement is compatible with all three.

Q: How often should NOx sensors be replaced?
A: Typical service life is 100,000–150,000 miles. However, sensors may fail prematurely due to coolant contamination, excessive oil consumption, or silicone poisoning from improper gasket sealants.

Q: Can a bad NOx sensor cause derate mode?
A: Yes. A failed or consistently inaccurate NOx sensor will trigger the ECM to limit engine power (derate) to prevent potential SCR system damage. Prompt replacement is recommended.

iFJF 6673 NOx Nitrogen Oxide Sensor 5WK96673A Compatible with FLD132 Cascadia Lonestar ProStar Gladiator 2894941 3687334RX 3687334 5WK9

Product form

SKU: FJ-WZ-NOS01-6673A

$177.99

      Description

      Product Overview

      The iFJF 5WK96673A NOx (Nitrogen Oxide) Sensor is a precision-engineered emission control component designed for heavy-duty diesel trucks. This sensor continuously monitors NOx levels in the exhaust stream, providing critical feedback to the engine control module (ECM) for optimal combustion efficiency and emissions compliance. Built to stringent OEM specifications, it delivers stable, accurate readings across the full operating temperature range.

      Key Features

      • OEM-Grade Accuracy: Matches the output characteristics of OE sensor 5WK96673A with deviation within ±2%
      • Durable Construction: High-temperature resistant probe body rated for continuous exposure up to 800°C (1472°F)
      • Plug-and-Play Installation: Pre-assembled with factory connector — no splicing, no calibration required
      • Fast Response Time: Sub-second NOx detection enables real-time SCR dosing adjustments
      • Corrosion-Resistant Housing: Stainless steel sensor body with sealed electronics cavity rated IP69K

      Compatibility

      Vehicle Engine Year Range
      Freightliner Cascadia DD13 / DD15 / DD16 2010–2023
      Freightliner FLD132 Detroit Diesel Series 60 2007–2014
      International LoneStar Cummins ISX15 / X15 2009–2023
      International ProStar Cummins ISX12 / ISX15 2007–2017
      International Gladiator Cummins X15 2010–2023

      Replacement Part Numbers

      OE Number Cross Reference
      5WK96673A 5WK9 6673, 5WK9-6673
      2894941 Cummins OEM
      3687334RX Cummins Reman
      3687334 Cummins Standard

      Technical Specifications

      Parameter Value
      Sensor Type Zirconia-Based Electrochemical NOx
      Measurement Range 0–3000 ppm NOx
      Operating Voltage 12V / 24V DC
      Connector Type 6-Pin Deutsch DT-Series
      Thread Size M20 x 1.5
      Response Time <1 second

      Symptoms of a Failing NOx Sensor

      • Check Engine Light (MIL) illuminated with DTC P2200–P229F codes
      • Failed emissions test / increased NOx readings
      • Poor fuel economy (3–8% increase in consumption)
      • Derate mode / limp mode activation
      • Excessive DEF consumption
      • Rough idle or hesitation under acceleration

      Installation Guide

      1. Locate the NOx sensor — typically mounted on the exhaust downpipe or SCR catalyst inlet
      2. Disconnect the battery negative terminal
      3. Unplug the electrical connector by pressing the locking tab
      4. Using a 22mm wrench or oxygen sensor socket, unscrew the old sensor
      5. Apply anti-seize compound to the new sensor threads (avoid sensor tip)
      6. Thread the new sensor in by hand, then torque to 40–50 Nm (30–37 ft-lbs)
      7. Reconnect the electrical connector until it clicks
      8. Reconnect battery and clear DTC codes with a scan tool

      ⚠️ Off-Road Use Notice: This product is intended for off-road and competition use only. Installation on vehicles operated on public roads may violate federal, state, and local emissions regulations. Check your local laws before installation.

      Frequently Asked Questions

      Q: Will this sensor fit my 2015 Freightliner Cascadia with DD15?
      A: Yes. This sensor is a direct fit for 2010–2023 Cascadia models equipped with Detroit DD13, DD15, or DD16 engines. It replaces OE part number 5WK96673A.

      Q: Does this sensor require calibration after installation?
      A: No. The 5WK96673A is a smart sensor with built-in self-calibration. Once installed and codes are cleared, the ECM will automatically recognize the new sensor within the first drive cycle.

      Q: What is the difference between 2894941 and 3687334?
      A: Both are Cummins part numbers for the same sensor. 3687334RX is the remanufactured version. This iFJF replacement is compatible with all three.

      Q: How often should NOx sensors be replaced?
      A: Typical service life is 100,000–150,000 miles. However, sensors may fail prematurely due to coolant contamination, excessive oil consumption, or silicone poisoning from improper gasket sealants.

      Q: Can a bad NOx sensor cause derate mode?
      A: Yes. A failed or consistently inaccurate NOx sensor will trigger the ECM to limit engine power (derate) to prevent potential SCR system damage. Prompt replacement is recommended.

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