Dumb question but have you checked to see if the MAF fuse is blown? Besides that, maybe give it a good cleaning with MAF cleaner (not brake clean).
Also, check to be sure that #4 and #6 spark plug wires aren't touching the upstream O2 sensor. And no need to disconnect it unless you suspect it's not making a good connection in the plug.
Here is some info on the P0131 code:
P0131
Trouble Code Conditions:
DTC P0101-P0103, P0106-P0108, P0112-P0113, P0116-P0118, P0121-P0123, P0125, P0128, P0201-P0206, P0410, P0440, P0442, P0443, P0446, P0449 and P1441 not set, engine started, TP angle from 5-40%, and the PCM detected the HO2S signal was less than 175 mv for 45 seconds, or less than 600 mv for 55 seconds while operating in P/E mode during the test. The HO2S is used for fuel control and post-catalyst monitoring. This sensor compares the oxygen content of the surrounding air with the oxygen content of the exhaust stream. At initial startup, the PCM operates in open loop mode, ignoring the HO2S signal when calculating the air/fuel ratio. The PCM supplies the HO2S with a reference (or bias) voltage of about 450 mv. The HO2S generates a voltage within a range of 0-1000 mv that fluctuates above and below the bias voltage once in closed loop. A high HO2S voltage indicates a rich fuel mixture. A low HO2S voltage indicates a lean mixture. Heating elements in the HO2S shorten the time required for the sensor to reach normal temperature, and an accurate voltage signal.
Possible Causes:
- Air leaks in the exhaust system, intake manifold, vacuum lines
- Engine misfire condition present (look for P0300 series codes)
- Fuel system too lean (possible low fuel pressure, water in fuel)
- HO2S signal circuit is shorted to the sensor or chassis ground
- HO2S is damaged (i.e., cracked) or air reference hole clogged
- PCM has failed