Even the new O2 is sluggish! Help!
#1
Even the new O2 is sluggish! Help!
Expy 03, 4.6l... 45K miles TP Xcal 93 octane performance tune
Sigh.
Using the Xcal's logging tools, I logged a bunch of readings and found one of the two O2's acting strangely. Not reacting would be a better description. I posted pics of the graph previously (now in my gallery) which showed the bank 1 o2 acting normally (switching back and forth rapidly between .9 and .2 volts) and bank 2 reacting very slowly or going flat line. I had mistakenly replaced bank 1 previously with a new Bosch, and of course it is working fine.
Fast forward - I replaced the OTHER O2 with a Bosch and guess what? It is doing the same thing. At certain points on the graph it is actually flat lining at about .6 volts.
I am at a loss as to what to do now. What would cause a brandy-new O2 to react so slowly?
Also, both original O2's have a good degree of carbon build up. Is that indicative of a rich condition? Would that be causing the O2 to be sluggish?
Your help is greatly appreciated.
Sigh.
Using the Xcal's logging tools, I logged a bunch of readings and found one of the two O2's acting strangely. Not reacting would be a better description. I posted pics of the graph previously (now in my gallery) which showed the bank 1 o2 acting normally (switching back and forth rapidly between .9 and .2 volts) and bank 2 reacting very slowly or going flat line. I had mistakenly replaced bank 1 previously with a new Bosch, and of course it is working fine.
Fast forward - I replaced the OTHER O2 with a Bosch and guess what? It is doing the same thing. At certain points on the graph it is actually flat lining at about .6 volts.
I am at a loss as to what to do now. What would cause a brandy-new O2 to react so slowly?
Also, both original O2's have a good degree of carbon build up. Is that indicative of a rich condition? Would that be causing the O2 to be sluggish?
Your help is greatly appreciated.
#3