How many oxygen sensors does a 2014 Chevy Captiva have?
For the most common 2014 Captiva Sport equipped with the 2.4-liter gasoline engine, there are two oxygen sensors: one upstream (before the catalytic converter) and one downstream (after the catalytic converter).
Oxygen sensor counts by engine and market
The following breakdown covers the typical configurations found on the 2014 Captiva across different markets and engine options.
- Gasoline-powered Captiva Sport with a 2.4L inline-4 engine: two oxygen sensors — one upstream (pre-cat) and one downstream (post-cat) along the exhaust path.
- Other engine variants and markets: sensor counts can vary depending on the emissions setup and engine code. Some diesel or alternative-market configurations may use additional sensors or different placements; always verify with the vehicle’s service manual or VIN-specific documentation.
In practice, if you own a 2014 Captiva with the common 2.4L gasoline engine, you should expect two oxygen sensors. For other configurations, consult the exact engine specification for your vehicle.
Where to find the sensors on the vehicle
On the typical 2.4L Captiva, the upstream oxygen sensor is located on or near the exhaust manifold, while the downstream oxygen sensor sits along the exhaust pipe after the catalytic converter, usually before the exhaust leads toward the rear of the vehicle.
Summary
The standard 2014 Chevy Captiva with the common gas engine uses two oxygen sensors. Variants running different engines or sold in other markets may have a different count, so check your specific VIN and service documentation to be certain.
