You still get a code 6 correct?
It could be a few things (bad air bag, bad wiring, etc).
Let's try something simple.
1) DISCONNECT THE BATTERY AND WAIT 60 SECONDS!
2) Remove the air bag. With this dry winter weather, make sure you touch the car's body first to discharge any static that you may have.
3) Optional: use a wire to short out the air bag connector in the steering wheel. It should have a shorting block already.
4) Connect battery.
5) Turn ignition to "on" (but don't start the car - no need)
6) See what the code is. You should now get a code: 5
5 Air Bag Circuit or Crash Sensor Circuit- Shorted to Ground
If you get a code 5, then the wiring and clockspring are good. If you don't get a code 5, then remove the clock spring, use a wire to short out the connector that goes into the steering colm, and see if you get a code 5.
A) If you now get a code 5, then the clock-spring is bad. You can use a ohm-meter to verify if the clockspring is good. Youtube should have some decent videos on how to use an ohm meter.
B) If you don't get a code 5, then you have a broken wire.