If the O2 sensor is “hovering right around 450mV”, it may not be working. Or the ECM is not going into closed loop. The ECM should go into closed loop when the engine is warmed up, and the O2 sensor appears to be warm enough to start working.
A cold O2 sensor (less than 600°F) does not work, and reads 450mv, which is the bias voltage supplied by the ECM. In closed loop, the O2 sensor should be moving rapidly back and forth over a range from slightly rich to slightly lean. The ECM use the INT (integrator, or short term fuel correction) to toggle the A/F ratio back and forth between rich and lean so the catalyst converter will work.
When it did warm up you indicate the BLM went to 156. That means the O2 sensor was reporting “lean”, and the ECM determined it needed to add 22% extra fuel to maintain the 14.7:1 A/F ratio. That is a serious “lean” condition.
A cold O2 sensor (less than 600°F) does not work, and reads 450mv, which is the bias voltage supplied by the ECM. In closed loop, the O2 sensor should be moving rapidly back and forth over a range from slightly rich to slightly lean. The ECM use the INT (integrator, or short term fuel correction) to toggle the A/F ratio back and forth between rich and lean so the catalyst converter will work.
When it did warm up you indicate the BLM went to 156. That means the O2 sensor was reporting “lean”, and the ECM determined it needed to add 22% extra fuel to maintain the 14.7:1 A/F ratio. That is a serious “lean” condition.