No, you've half-ass some of it.
And no, it's not off-topic because:
- the IAB problem;
- *or* the MAF sensor;
- *or* the oxygen sensor harness;
- *or* the TPS connector/harness,
could be causing the oxygen sensors to throw codes when they're not at fault.
You have not changed the IAB - and if it is the source of the problem, as stated before, you're *******-in-the-wind until you get that resolved.
First, 10°F is not cold enough to cause the problems you're experiencing. Drive it a few more days - including when the OAT is 10°F or below and the engine is cold-soaked - before assuming it's not a source-problem.
IF the IAB does *not* act-up any more.
You need to [temporarily] remove/replace the K&N panel filter, then physically remove the MAF sensor from the MAF housing and properly clean it. Spraying it while it's still mounted inside the housing will not clean it completely.
Next, you need to re-do the harness repair that you simply soldiered with the incorrect soldier, especially considering that it is in the main engine harness (which you didn't previously mention). Get some high-quality electrical crimps (eg. AMP; a few bucks for 10), the proper soldiering tin, and good-quality self-sealing shrink tubing since the harness is in the engine bay. Remove the section with the incorrect soldier, tin the wire-ends, crimp, and heat/seal the shrink tubing. Measure the 6-wires in the harness for good continuity and low resistance.
Then pull the TPS connector at the throttle body to make sure the terminal-ends, connectors, and insulator o'ring are clean/corrosion free.
If the codes reappear, try wiggle-testing the TP harness/connector.
THEN if codes reappear, change oxygen sensors.
Again, this is probably the least expensive way to get through the issues you've posted. But if you half-ass the above steps, you may end-up needlessly replacing parts and spending more money than you wold have otherwise, as well as risk failing emission inspection.
Iv done all of that and still am having problems so this is where im at

Ok so i lie only thing i didnt do was mess with the TP harness, this is for the other thread though its off topic here
IAB > then oxygen sensors
Motorcraft > Bosche
You need to address the IAB issue, first . . . .
And look at all the frustration it's causing you . . . . [ looks for South Park Emoticon that says, "
Dude, you're bustin' my balls . . . ." ]
As posted in the other thread:
- change the IAB; clear codes, re-check codes
- if codes reappear, pull MAF sensor and clean; clear codes, re-check codes
- if codes reappear, re-wire/re-crimp oxygen sensor harness; clear codes, re-check codes
- if codes reappear, try wiggle-testing the TP harness/connector; clear codes, re-check codes
- if codes reappear, change oxygen sensors; clear codes, re-check codes
This is probably the least expensive way to get through the issues you've posted.
[deleted]
The engine only has 87k on it and everything looked great, and yes, I am trying to half ass it lol. I have NO money to spend on this if I really don't have to. Ill throw in the paper filter, i just swapped the mas for a known working one and ill try that out tomorrow. IF that doesnt work the cam sensor will take me maybe 15 minutes to get off and ill take a look/clean that off if I have to.
BTW I only cleaned the IAC for the **** of it, I wasnt having any problems with it