is there a different O2 sensor that I can use?

I want to be able to use a simple O2 bung preferably compared to the one downstream on the ST that must be bolted onto a flange to work.

I'm not too sure but I figured that the sensor runs off 5V like most of the vehicles sensors and it is a one wire I beleive(don't remember for sure right now).

So is there a O2 sensor I could use on a regular style bung that could also get a better reading preferably?

Or is it possible to use the 02 sensor from my innovate wideband?

Thanks
-Daniel

some widebands have the ability to duplicate a narrrowband signal for the ECU, im not sure if the innovative does or not.
why are you looking to change styles?
they all read the same. (other than the diffrence between a wideband and a narrowband O2 sensor, of course.)

why cant you just have a shop weld in a bung downstream for a wideband? all widebands ive seen use the screw-in sensor which is the most common type.

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I think I got a cable that plugs into my wideband that has a 2-wire pigtail that has an analog out do you know/ or thing that this might be it?

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I already have a bung welded to the downpipe for the wideband what I want to do is make my cars o2 sensor use one of those screw in style bungs hopefully a better one(more durable/higher sampling rate), or use the signal from my wideband if possible.

any o2 with two wire connection go to your auto parts store and ask if you can just look to match one up that you think will work ,that is what i did i dont remember what it came out of.

well do you know if it is a 5v sensor, and if so is rich or lean 5v or 0v?
I think that gm is 5v with 0v going toward lean and I have some 4,2,and 1 wire o2 sensors from some fifferent model camaros, which I can get bungs for all day.

do you think that this would work?

I also would like to just use my widebands signal because I think that it would be alot cleaner install in my engine bay and I am sure it gets a good reading

Thanks
-Daniel

the stock narrowband will only sample as fast as the PCM can read it. if you're using a standalone then it can read right from just about any wideband since those are resistor type sensors, not voltage generating like most stock ones are.