So your getting a hestation at higher rpm's?Is it worse with the a/c on?I have never seen a bad o2 sensor reading cause that but that will have to be addressed. Here is the code description for your P0134.I also posted the trouble tree and a wire diagram for that code. Here is the code description.
The oxygen sensor consists of a zirconia electrolyte between two platinum plates. When the sensor reaches approximately 318°C (600°F) it becomes an electrical source that responds to the oxygen content in the exhaust. The PCM produces a bias voltage of approximately 470 millivolts on the oxygen sensor circuit. When the sensor is cold its internal resistance is extremely high, therefore, the PCM recognizes the bias as an open circuit. As the sensor warms up, the internal resistance decreases. When the sensor reaches approximately 318°C (600°F), it starts producing a voltage based on the oxygen content in the exhaust stream. This voltage is used by the PCM to determine a rich or lean signal and adjust the fuel mixture accordingly.
DTC PARAMETERS
DTC P0134 will set if the O2S voltage is inactive (not reading outside 391-491 mV) for 90 seconds when:
* The engine is at normal operating temperature (the ECT reads over 60°C [140°F]).
* The engine has been running at least one minute.
* The TP sensor reads over 6.5% (the engine is off idle).
* No other engine sensor or misfire DTCs have been set.
* Commanded A/F ratio is approximately 14.7 to 1.
IMPORTANT: The 025 signal is continuously checked once the above conditions are met.
DIAGNOSTIC AIDS
The PCM will not go into closed loop if a DTC P0134 has failed during the current ignition cycle.
Normal Scan tool readings in closed loop will show the oxygen sensor voltage varying between 1OmV and 999mV
P0134 can set or cause false oxygen sensor readings if the oxygen sensor ground becomes loose or corroded. Refer to PCM and Engine Grounds in this manual.
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Tuesday, January 4th, 2011 AT 8:59 PM