Okay, I have the schematics now.
You will need a multi-meter to perform this test:
Step 1.
Disconnect the MAF (VAF) sensor connector.
With the Key on, Measure the voltage between pin "B" and ground. (Should be 5 volts) If the voltage is correct, Proceed to Step 5
Step 2.
If it is less, than 5 volts, disconnect the PCM connector, then change to the Ohms setting on your meter, and measure the resistance between that same pin (B) and ground. (It should be higher that 10K (10,000 ohms) The higher the better. If the resistance is good proceed to step 3. If you have resistance lower than 10,000 Ohms then you have a short circuit to ground somewhere in the wire.
Step 3.
If the voltage is higher, then you have a short to power (battery) somewhere and you will need to find that short. Proceed to step 5
Step 4.
Check for continuity between the MAF sensor connector pin "B" to pin 90 on the PCM connector. It should read less than 3 ohms. If it reads higher resistance then repair the circuit. Look for broken or frayed wires, corrosion etc.
Step 5.
Check continuity between MAF connector pin "A" to pin 91 on the ECU connector. It should read less than 3 ohms. If it reads higher resistance then repair the circuit. Again, look for broken or frayed wires, corrosion etc. If it reads 3 ohms or less make one more check. Read the resistance between Pin "A" to ground. That reading should be 10K ohms or greater. If not, you have a short circuit on that wire.
Step 6.
Check continuity between MAF connector pin "C" to pin 58 on the ECU connector. It should read less than 3 ohms. If it reads higher resistance then repair the circuit. Again, look for broken or frayed wires, corrosion etc. If it reads 3 ohms or less make one more check. Read the resistance between Pin "C" to ground. That reading should be 10K ohms or greater. If not, you have a short circuit on that wire.
Here are the schematics to help:
Jon
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Tuesday, November 26th, 2019 AT 1:04 PM