No, a misfire results in unburnt FUEL, i.e. rich condition. Have you ever had a cylinder not fire?--Pull the plug and its black, i.e. rich, not white i.e. lean.
Guys, I know how a misfire results in a "true" rich condition, but do you guys truly know how a wideband O2 works? Again, the O2 sensor reads
OXYGEN, or unburt oxygen rather. The only way an O2 gets an accurate reading is if the burn is complete, then it reads the left over oxygen content. That's why a misfire fools the wideband into thinking the mixture is leaner than it is. Certain parts of the LM1 wideband manual can be confusing but here it is in black and white.
As per Innovates Manual on the LM1
1. Overview SNIPED
The measurement Lambda is the actual air fuel ratio over the stoichiometric ratio. A Lambda
measurement of “1” equates to the air fuel ratio of 14.7 (for gasoline engines). When Lambda is
less than 1 the engine runs “rich”, i.e., unburned fuel exists in the exhaust stream. If lambda is
greater than 1 the engine runs lean, i.e., free oxygen (02) is present in the exhaust. Depending on
the engine, maximum power is typically delivered when the engine runs slightly rich (for example
at lambda values of 0.8 to 0.9 for most engines). This instrument provides a means to measure
the actual air fuel ratio or lambda in the engine in operation directly from the exhaust.
For this a
special wide-band oxygen sensor is used to measure the lambda value derived from the oxygen
content (or lack thereof) of the exhaust gases.
9. Tips, Tricks and Troubleshooting
1) An exhaust leak will allow oxygen to enter the exhaust stream and therefore will
measure leaner than the engine is actually running. For correct measurement, airleaks
in the exhaust MUST be prevented under all circumstances.
2) Missing ignitions (where the air-fuel mixture does not ignite) also pump unburned
oxygen into the exhaust and cause the LM-1 to measure lean.
3) The only circumstance where the LM-1 will measure richer than the engine is running
is if the pressure in the exhaust tract is excessive (and the engine is running on the
rich side to begin with).
I'm not trying to be an ass, I just don't like to see misinformation being thrown around.