First step is to check the wiring to the sensors and if the voltage is correct. If the front senser has problems it often gives an error on the rear sensor too, even if the rear sensor is ok.
The first code (p0132) almost for sure is a bad front oxygen sensor, although it could be the wiring as stated. For it to be the wiring, at least one of the signal wires has to be shorted to the +12 supply, not ground.
Well, with the low voltage, there is greater possibility that there is a wiring problem, that's all.
And it is possible that the rear sensor is causing both codes as well. Measure the voltage between the gray and black wires going to the sensors with the sensors disconnected (easier said than done). It should be around .7 volts with the engine not running, but ignition on. (Only connect and disconnect components with the ignition off.) If the voltage is OK, then try a new front sensor. If that doesn't fix it, then you'll need to change the rear sensor as well. Note that many garages just change the front sensor without doing any diagnosis for this code.
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