

| Subject: | Re: O2 Sensor Voltage |
| From: | Mark Keller |
| Date: | Sat, 3 Feb 2001 16:44:42 -0700 |
When looking at the activity of the "crossover" I believe that the basic fuel injection is out of adjustment and will cause an overactive crossover. In other words if the fuel injection system is in proper adjustment, you should be able to disconnect the O2 sensor, and read the voltage from the O2 sensor black wire. Open loop voltage is very stable and should be in the .5 volt range. Anything consistenly above .8 or below .3 volts needs to be corrected. When the system is really tuned the O2 sensor will not crossover as rapidly as a system that is too rich, .8 volt or higher, weak vane spring setting, malfunctioning fuel pressure regulator too high system pressure, Or too lean .3 volts malfunction of fuel pressure to low or a poorly adjusted afm wiper. Other variables could be the cause of either problems, but this is where I would begin. Sincerely, Mark Keller 91 Carat
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