Well, I did my Due Diligence-read all the "P0102 Posts" and mine seems to fit the bill-stuttering, runs fine for a bit after clearing the code, runs fine "MAF unplugged", Already swaped 2 "Known good" MAF's from other cars-they Throw the code ONLY on this one, and No Codes on any of the other MAF's-including mine-on the other cars...And swapped out the PCM (Have the original as well as an "Intense" tuned mild PCM). So everything points to wiring/lowfrequency/voltage, But yet I can't catch it in the act displaying a bad ground/signal voltage/or ign. Voltage??? Sometimes I feel like just Driving the "F-Bomb" (01 F-150 that is!). Anyway, given the low amount of success others have posted, I will keep trying to track this down, and if it IS a wiring issue, get some definitive info/pictures of what and where the problem lies. And I've done the MAF cleaner ad Nauseum, greased all elec. connects, Exhaust Not clogged("testpiped") and all the other bits of wisdom posted in the last 8 or so years regarding P0102...TBC-I hope! I'm going to start with going over the fuse box and Alt/Batt. cables for corrosion/lack of grease, then isolate as much of the MAF harness as possible and check for varying continuity under flex, etc.
But if anyone has any New ideas or answers that I don't know, I'td be great to hear. And yes It has an oiled cone filter-I actually have a "spare" Unoiled K&N-Put that on just for a test with all 3 MAF's, and same result...
*Totally* not in the same realm,(But Maybe) -As a "True" kid of the 70's, I had a 63 Econoline Van (sofa in the Back and all!), and it would sometimes die after a right turn-Then start right up! Never figured that out-Moved on to an 80's Econoline-And soon had a very similar thing-only now it was frying the Duraspark reluctor pickup in the distributor with annoying regularity. Anyway, it finally turned out to be an ign. wire (12v) that ran inside a plastic channel just above the carb at the back edge of the hood opening from one side to the other. It was *EVER* So Slightly Lumpy, but when I opened up the insulation, There was NO Copper Wire!!! Just Light Green Dirt in it's place! Apparently the wire sagged a bit, held enough moisture, and magically that "Cu2O, CuO, or Cu2O3"-whichever it was, made an adequate connection 99.7% of the time! So maybe this is what I'm hunting for...Apologies for the lengthy rambling diatribe. Hope to post a "Good" answer soon! Regards, Mike