In that case, here goes. For the 3.2
Pin 1 of the PCM, a yellow wire needs to be hot at all times.
Ignition switch in start or run should heat up the following:
Pins 37 and 57 of the PCM
The purple wire to both O2 sensors
All six fuel injectors by way of their red wires
Idle Air Control red wire
MAF sensor red wire
Intake Manifold Runner Control red wire
Also hot in start and run is the red with green wire that feeds the:
Crank Position Sensor
The Cam Position Sensor
Pin 1 of the DIS
The Coil Pack
The Radio Noise suppressor (little capacitor bolted to coil pack mount)
From pin 46 of the PCM, the grey with red wire feeds reference voltage to:
Spout #2 and the results go back to pin 29
Intake Air Temperature sensor and back on pin 25
Throttle Position Sensor and back on pin 47
To both O2 sensors and back on pins 43 and 44
Knock sensor and back on pin 23
Engine Coolant Temp sensor and back on pin 7
Transmission Speed sensor and back on pin 5
Manual Lever Position Switch and back on pin 30
Speaking of the MLPS it returns 3770-4607 ohms if you're in park, 660-807 if you're in neutral, and 190-232 if you're in drive.
The last pin in each row of 20 pins on the PCM (pins 20, 40 and 60) is black or black with light green and should be run to ground. In fact any black or black with light green wire should be grounded along with the bare shield drain wire in the shielded bundles linking the Cam sensor, crank sensor, DIS and I think the coil pack also. This shield and drain wire is to collect and send to ground the electromagnetic interference generated by the spark plugs and their wire, the starter's windings and the starter cable, and to a lesser extent the coils of the injectors. Shielding and grounding is important in these engines.
I ran separate relays to power all of the high current needs of The Other Woman, like the fuel pump, cooling fans, lights, ignition, nitrous, extra coolant pump. But I think that it is perfectly allright to use the stock Constant Control Relay Module., just expensive to replace if one relay goes bad.
I'm sure there is more, but like Gary, I've forgotten more than I ever knew in the first place.
Tom