wow dude you got a smoking deal. The Vein pressure converter alone is at least 500 bucks. I think your problem lies in the VPC - (or Fuel controller) it is probably set too rich and you have too much gas going into your engine. The best way to correct this is to purchase a wideband oxygen sensor and tune your engine. You could tune it with the VPC on your stock narrow band sensor, but it will be difficult to estimate where your AFR stands and you could melt a piston.
Forget the AFM idea because you dont have one. The VPC runs off of a MAP sensor which reads manifold pressure. If anything, your oxygen sensor could be bad......
First, though, I would recommend that you take the car to a dynometer and have them help you tune it with their WB oxygen sensor. You will learn a lot, get the car running and help isolate your problem - safely. Since you arent getting any codes your o2 sensor is probably OK, but it wouldnt hurt to have an extra one on hand at the dyno to help isolate any problems.
Forget the AFM idea because you dont have one. The VPC runs off of a MAP sensor which reads manifold pressure. If anything, your oxygen sensor could be bad......
First, though, I would recommend that you take the car to a dynometer and have them help you tune it with their WB oxygen sensor. You will learn a lot, get the car running and help isolate your problem - safely. Since you arent getting any codes your o2 sensor is probably OK, but it wouldnt hurt to have an extra one on hand at the dyno to help isolate any problems.