Next, I checked the heater circuit itself from the harness pin side to see what kind of voltage I get there. I unplugged the O2 sensor connector, with the car running, I initially tried to use my test light, that didn't light up. I then connected my multi-meter to the heater circuit pins and got 13.5V. Now that's undeniably battery voltage (which explains why the test light didn't light up). So out of curiosity I decided to check if the same voltage is present at the upstream O2 sensors (which by the way does not have any problems) the upstream heater circuit pins has 7.3V which also lights up the test light very dimly.
I believe this is the cause of my O2 Sensor check engine light.
i believe most of the engine electrical's in these cars are controlled/regulated by the PCM.
So, I'm asking what is causing battery voltage to be going to the O2 Sensor Heater Circuits?
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Tuesday, February 18th, 2020 AT 11:05 AM