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No two lambda sensors are quite the same across different vehicles, so getting the specifics right matters when you buy used, second hand or a replacement. Answer a few quick questions below and breakers will only quote if they have the exact matching part in stock:
It depends entirely on the engine. The Terrano was sold in the UK primarily with diesel engines, and diesel engines do not use a traditional lambda (oxygen) sensor in the same way petrol engines do — diesels rely on different emissions management systems. If your Terrano is a petrol variant, a lambda sensor would be fitted, but if you have the more common diesel, you almost certainly do not have one and may be looking for a different sensor such as an NOx or exhaust temperature sensor instead.
Almost certainly not in the traditional sense. Diesel engines, including those fitted to the Terrano, do not use a conventional wideband or narrowband oxygen lambda sensor as part of their fuelling or emissions control. If you have a fault code pointing to an oxygen or exhaust sensor, it is worth confirming with a Nissan specialist exactly which sensor is fitted to your specific engine, as the terminology on fault code readers can sometimes be misleading.
Depending on your engine and the fault you are chasing, the sensor you need may be an exhaust gas temperature (EGT) sensor, an NOx sensor, or a sensor related to the EGR system. The Terrano's diesel variants used emissions systems typical of their era, and the correct replacement depends on your engine code and registration year, so confirming with a breaker against your specific registration is the most reliable route.
No — trim level such as Sport or SE does not affect which exhaust sensors are fitted, as these follow the engine and emissions specification rather than the interior or cosmetic package. What does matter is your exact engine code and model year, since different engine variants and emissions generations used different systems. Give your breaker your full registration number so they can cross-reference the correct specification.
The Terrano spanned distinct generations with different engines and emissions standards, so parts from different generations should not be assumed to interchange. Exhaust-related components follow the engine and emissions era, and a visually similar sensor from the wrong generation may not function correctly or could cause an MOT emissions failure. Confirm the exact part against your registration with the breaker before purchasing any used exhaust sensor.