Hi meghano1989,
Unfortunately your vehicle's computer system is OBDI, unlike 96+ models which are OBDII. OBDI system's do not monitor the 'lifespan' of sensors, so if you have an oxygen sensor that is acting a little lazy or out of spec, the check engine light will usually not be illuminated.
What this all means, is you may want to check for any codes first, to see if there is a sensor acting up, if not you may want to hook up a scanner to it and read the PID'S (the data for each sensor). I'd look at fuel trims to start and then possibly scope out your oxygen sensor. This all requires speciality equipment.
If you want to check it out at home, you can remove each spark plug and compare them to each other. If one plug is more white or darker than the other this may indicate a problem with this particular cylinder. Some other things to look at would be fuel pressure, vacuum leaks, tune-up items (air filter, fuel filter, spark plugs, wires, cap, rotor, etc)
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Saturday, February 14th, 2009 AT 6:07 PM