Yeah, the rich running is a telltale sign of the coolant temperature sensor being a potential culprit. The 850 OBD app won't work on the '99, you would either need to use VIDA or generic OBD2. Either one should be able to read the coolant temp just fine.454cid wrote: ↑15 Jan 2024, 16:31I'm using the 850 OBD2 app to check values. I'm having issues with it connecting. What ECU system does my 99 use? If I use standard OBD2, I can read some values, but I'd rather use the manufacturer specific protocols.bmdubya1198 wrote: ↑14 Jan 2024, 19:15 I would also recommend checking the coolant temperature values on cold start, and in general. The sensor could be on its way out.
Intake air seemed ok, but where is the sensor? I thought it was the one on the left hand side under the bumper, but it got warmer than I'd expect for that location. Coolant seemed fine. It was in the 160s after a short drive. Something definitely seems to be heat sensitive, as when it's really warmed up, it behaves fine. If it's just warm form a short run, it doesn't run well.
It did stall on my today on first startup, and I had the door open, and could tell it was running rich. It reminded me of starting a small engine, like a snowblower.
The sensor under the bumper is ambient temperature, the intake temp sensor is on the charge pipe just before the throttle body. The tall sensor is for intake temp, the flatter one with the angled connector is boost pressure.






