With a 100nF capacitor (where exactly did you add this?)- after R98, I could all most "level out" the output signal from the LM324 but not enough (my mistake).

Q: It there suppose to bee a square pulse-signal on the input of the LM324 that just "adds on" to the DC-voltage from the O2-sensor?

* the 3.2V means that there is effectively no (resistive) load on the nernst input. When the sensor is heated, nernst to pump- resistance falls drastically to around 70..120 Ohm which (forming a voltage divider with onboard R144=10k series resistor) drops the nernst amplitude to 30..80mV peak-peak range . (you can try to use a 100 Ohm resistor between nernst and pump- as a table-test). Check that your sensor is heated sufficiently and pump- voltage measures good on the sensor.

Re: Yes I see, that will minimize the amplitude. Is the 1M resistor between WBo2 #1 Nernst Cell and WBo2 Pump- what chances when air/fuel ration chances? ..resulting in higher or lower DC voltage on ADC1?

No! That's just a load so input is not open when sensor is not connected or too cold.

wbo2_ri_target sets the target AC (controlled by heater) and wbo2_nernstdc_target sets the target DC (controlled by pump+). The processor does not actually care about the amplification, but we must set

* wbo2_nernstdc_target so nernst can be maintained as appr. 0.45V above pump-

* and wbo2_ri_target so the AC amplitude is appr. 30..60mV peak to peak

The best values for wbo2_ri_target and wbo2_nernstdc_target (where above conditions are met) depends on nernst amplifier HW, of course.

I suggest start over with the steps of GenBoard/Manual/WBSensorControllerTesting.

Input:

Output: