I found 2 brand new Motorcraft 02 sensors for $113.58 and even if the Bosch I have in now isn't the problem, at least I know they never will be come Monday. Total for two shipped is $120.73 Priority Mail. Sounds a lot better than $100 each from the Ford parts store down the street from me.
I'm also going to take off the newer TPS that's on the 93 and swap it over to mine. I'll probably go ahead and just use the whole damn TB and all.
Tommy, I'm really not trying to suggest what you're saying is wrong but the alternator I had on there was bad or one section of it was bad and it has 3 sections. That was the reason for the cold start flicker. The battery I had in was only a few months old. It just didn't have the power that the car calls for. It only had 850CA and I wanted 1000CA so that was the reason for the new battery. Cold start flicker is gone now, not even an issue anymore. One more thing, the low voltage showing on the "code meaning" also has an "or" added to it. This could have had an effect with the test but when I turned the key on, the air ride started pumping air, "reducing my voltage" but with all seriousness, I highly doubt that I have a charging issue. No corrosion anywhere, southern car, rarely ever is touched by rain. As you said yourself, "TRUSTING EECIV codes is troublesome.
it can be hit or miss with the EEC cars."
I do appreciate your suggestions though because you're one of the smartest ones on the site. I trust your word over many to be honest. If you could only drive it for 30 min, you would understand the gut feeling that I have that it has to be in the 02's or TPS. Low voltage for the TPS could mean just that. It isn't putting out the correct voltage, I have no clue yet. It could be the EGR valve but whatever it is, it took 15 minutes of driving today for it to get started. When it gets started, it's hit and miss but the car has to be warm for it to happen.
Maybe I should get it up to temp and let the stall get started and then clear the codes. Connect the battery again after 5 minutes and then start it until the stall hits again. Turn it off and then pull codes. I just don't trust a $20 code reader and some flashing lights. I do trust my common sense and what I'm feeling when it starts this. My dad is claiming it has a fowled plug or sounds like it. Wouldn't it be fowled cold too?
My common sense tells me that it is a sensor of some sort. It detects heat of a certain temp and this "sensor" controls the ability of keeping the engine running smoothly.