Yea, that's the direction I'm going. I just hate throwing parts at a problem without knowing for sure that's what it is.
*Sniper rifle approach:
So, buy all 3 sensors. Replace only one, and test it for up to a week, see if it's fixed your issue.
If the trouble happens again, remove the one you replaced and install the original sensor, and try replacing the next one. Then test again.
Still stalls? Well, but that original sensor back in and try it out with the third new one on your list. That ought to do it.
Unless it doesn't... (but then you'll know it must be a combination of 2 or more bad sensors, and so your troubleshooting continues!)
*****OR*****
*Shotgun approach:
Just replace all the sensors, as advised, and quit dicking around with AMA and save yourself a WHOLE lotta time and hassle.
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In certain situations, the shotgun approach to troubleshooting is king.