That's great information!VStar650CL wrote: ↑Tue Nov 07, 2023 7:33 amYour scanner can tell you whether you have a vacuum leak or not (although it can't tell you where). Monitor your Short Term Fuel Trims (STFT), if they go positive more than about 8~10% at idle but normalize toward zero when you raise the RPM's to 2K or more, there's a leak someplace.
You were right. Apparently the sensor was shorted out previously when the car was at the dealer (jackass mechanic let the wire harness sit on the header and the wires melted). I bought new ones and had them installed and now I'm all set. One interesting thing is I had to do an idle re-learn after the new sensors were installed. I'm not sure if the shop disconnected the throttle bodies or not, but halfway home from the shop I was getting P0300 codes. I did the idle re-learn and all was good.VStar650CL wrote: ↑Sun Nov 19, 2023 6:03 amDifferent scanners use different abbreviations (Nissan doesn't actually call it STFT at all, they call it A/F-alpha). You were in the right place, and there's nothing wrong with a slight negative reading. The main thing is that there's no big change between idle and higher RPM's. If there's no change then there are no intake leaks.
You're chasing the wrong things anyway. P0152 is an open circuit code (flatlined high) for the passenger side A/F sensor (front O2). It's an electrical hard code, you either have a bad sensor or a wiring problem.