boonseyQ45a wrote:.....I installed the injectors and before i installed the plenum i turned the key to the "on" position only and checked to see any fuel leaks on any injectors (is the on position not enough pressure?) and there wasn't any leaks......
Unless you had an inline pressure gage and crimped a couple of fuel hoses to block in the fuel you only verified that the top o-ring wasn't leaking. The pressure gauge will tell you if a bottom o-ring leaks.
From your original post it sounds like you could have a bunch of issues so you're going to have to rule them out one at a time. Removing the fuel rail and leak ckecking is a good first step and it will also give you the chance to check the alignment of the plenum gaskets. Plenum reassembly can be pretty brutal and it's easy to knock one of the plenum gasket/rings out of their seat during reassembly. When you put the plenum back on and when your ready to insert the first plenum bolt, take a moment to gently lift the plenum an inch or so in each corner to verify the gaskets/rings are still in place. Reach in and feel each one. This small step saves you a lot of grief the first time you turn on the ignition.
I know from another thread that you have a loose vacuum hose sticking out from under the TB. Until you can find where it goes plug it with a screw and see if there's improvement. Spraying brake parts cleaner around suspect areas and listening for a change in engine rpm is a good way to pinpoint leaks. Is this hose pulling a vacuum, blowing air, or doing nothing? If you don't already have one here's a link to the FSM. The emissions section will be a big help.
http://www.nicoclub.com/FSM/Q45/1994_Q45/
Finally, before pulling the plenum again take a look at all the 3/4" hoses that come out of the valve covers, connect to the tubing manifold under the plenum, and eventually feed into the airtube downstream of the MAF and before the TB. Also the brake booster hose and the PCV and its hose. A lot of very hot exhaust gasses and oil are in these lines and they get very brittle. If any one of these larger hoses are cracked and/or leaking, or loose and unclamped, it fools the MAF and your engine will run like cr@p. Most of these hoses are accessible without removing the plenum.
Is the CEL on? Have you checked ECU codes. At this point your ECU should be laying on the floorboard so you can get to it easily any time you need to. The Q with active suspension is a great car when working properly. Keep us posted.