When that code came up on my old 1990 T-bird, I remember having to replace an 02 sensor. How many miles are on your stang? They might have to be replaced. Hope that helped a little.
It is a o2 sensor problem. Which one, I have no clue. but go to autozone and they will be able to pull the codes and help you determine which one it is.
When that code came up on my old 1990 T-bird, I remember having to replace an 02 sensor. How many miles are on your stang? They might have to be replaced. Hope that helped a little.
This fault has multiple causes...faulty MAF, leaking intake, faulty fuel injectors, bad IAT, among others.
Even though you replaced the O2 sensors doesn't mean that they are properly sending the readings to the ECM. Bad wires and connections can also cause that fault.
Time to troubleshoot.
Oh yes, question, how is your gas mileage? How does the car idle? Acceleration?
This fault has multiple causes...faulty MAF, leaking intake, faulty fuel injectors, bad IAT, among others.
Even though you replaced the O2 sensors doesn't mean that they are properly sending the readings to the ECM. Bad wires and connections can also cause that fault.
Time to troubleshoot.
Oh yes, question, how is your gas mileage? How does the car idle? Acceleration?
Because it's only one bank, I'd be inclined to check things like the O2 sensor wiring first, before you go looking at things like MAF that would effect both banks. The simplest explanation is that you have a bad wire somewhere from the O2 sensor (since you just replaced those) that's making intermittent contact and feeding the EEC a slightly rich signal. I'd inspect all the wiring very carefully, and if you really felt like some fun, I might swap the O2 sensors, clear the code, and see if it comes back and on which bank. If it comes back on Bank 2 this time, it's probably just the O2. If it comes back on Bank 1 again, it's either the wiring, or something worse.