Hi,
High fuel pressure can cause a rich mixture. Have you checked fuel pressure to see if it is within the manufacturer's specifications? If not, I would start there. Here is a link showing how in general it's done:
https://www.2carpros.com/articles/how-to-check-fuel-system-pressure-and-regulator
Next, a faulty coolant temperature sensor can also cause this type of issue. The vehicle's computer (PCM) receives a signal from the CTS indicating coolant temperature. If the sensor indicates it is -40 degrees below 0, the PCM will dump fuel to allow the engine to run in extreme conditions such as this. However, the PCM doesn't realize the sensor is wrong and doesn't set a code.
So, if you have a live data scan tool, before starting the engine, see what the signal from the ECT is. It should be really close to ambient temperature. You may want to inspect the connector at the ECT sensor and inspect it for corrosion, damage, or a bad connector. I attached 2 pics below showing the sensor location.
Let me know what you find.
Joe
See pics below.
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Thursday, January 6th, 2022 AT 5:27 PM