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You should be dealing with a OBD1 emissions which would have bank 1 sensor 1 and bank 2 sensor 1. In your other thread as well as here you reference a bank 1 sensor 2 (post CAT catalyst monitor). To my understanding the California trucks were fitted OBD II not something I'm certain of just read it here on FTE.
Your code reader wouldn't show a signal for a sensor 2 unless it was OBD2 so maybe something is plugged in wrong after someone remover the CAT.
Or maybe it's just a typo and I just wasted lots of words.
Good luck.
I may of said it wrong lol. We're talking both upstream sensors. Sensor 1 bank one pass side
Sensor 2 bank 1. Drivers side. Both upstream.
When sensor 2. Is pluged in works fine as long as sensor 1 bank 1 is unpluged. Runs ok but not right. When sensor 1 bank 1 is pluged in. Sensor 2 bank one does not switch and sensor 1 stays rich and floods the truck. I hope I said it right this time.
Downstream sensors are ONLY on the OBDII vehicles but not on OBD1 Super Duty trucks. Some OBDII variations may have only a single downstream sensor. Downstream O2 sensors are only there to monitor converter performance.
Downstream sensors are ONLY on the OBDII vehicles but not on OBD1 Super Duty trucks. Some OBDII variations may have only a single downstream sensor. Downstream O2 sensors are only there to monitor converter performance.
Ok b2s1. Works like it should as long as b1s1 is unplugged. When b1s1 is plugged in b2s1 does not function correctly. Stays lean while b1s1 switches but stays rich for so long it floods the truck