Rex wrote:Has the fuel pump vere beenr epalced?Does it sound like a swarm of bees in the trunk?Has the fuel filter ever been replaced?What grade of gas are you using?MAF cleaned?
Need more maintenance back ground, but my first inclination is a fuel issue. Fill in some blanks for us, and we should be able to offer better advice.
Dinovio- Most all of us are leaning towards a bad fuel pump/FPCU and I'll join the crowd also. More maintenance history (mileage?) would be a big help. Unfortunately it's an intermittent issue and is going to be hard to pin down. At some point you're going to have to put a fuel pressure gauge inline past the filter and see what's there. You need 35+ psi at idle and 43+ psi at speed.
I always suggest doing the easy and free things first looking for obvious problems so here's my suggestions. Start by looking to see if the fuel pump controller (FPCU) in the trunk shows signs of dying by looking at the connection. It's in the background in the pic and the connector is in the foreground with the clip on it. Are there any signs of charring, melting, burn through, etc.? If so your FPCU is shot.
You mentioned stalling at idle and not starving for fuel at speed so also take a look at the MAF connector and MAF pins. They need to be free of corrosion (no green) and lubed with dielectric grease. If you're seeing corrosion on the MAF connector chances are many others in the engine compartment look the same (i.e. TPS) and could use cleaning. The connector pins need to be tightened to look like the one in the middle and the connector when attached to the MAF should not wiggle. (Is it loose now?)
Checking both of these items is very simple, will take about 30 minutes, and is free. Let us know if you see some improvement.