Blaine B. said:
I run 2 grounds and 2 powers to the power distribution center. 4 gauge for each wire. So I suppose that's around 2 gauge total, right?
Helps, I must say.
First off feel free to call me a grave digger for digging this OLD thread up. I have a thick skin, I grew it in Chem Eng. classes at U of H, part of the Nano Tech Bio-Chem Engr. department research there!
Since I have reached the age where I forget what I had for breakfast today, Hmm, Ohh that's right I skipped breakfast, LOL,

, I went and dug up my daily notes on my gas XJ from last year. They are extreemely detailed. I found out that just before I replaced my TPS last year, which helped solve part of my gas mileage and TCU shifting too early problems, that I also found and fixed the day before the following:
"Fixed a bad ground on the TCU side of TPS, was 1550 ohms pin D to ground, now < 1 ohm." Quoted directly from my MS Word file notes. Some how I got so wrapped up in the TPS tests and data and TPS replacement the day after I fixed the ground, that I overlooked posting this
trivial 
little fact back in the summer of last year. I fixed it by running a new ground wire straight from the TPS sensor (TCU side) to the Battery in my case, as I did not want to spend the rest of my life Fking with the wiring harness trying to locate the week wiring connection...
So, since I am still about another 5 mpg away from posted peak MPG performance, according to others here for the Renix 4.0's, I for one am going to go back and check other sensor ground wires like,
especially my O2 sensor ground wire because I also determined last year that any wiring or corroded sensor connection resistance in the O2 sensor wiring loop will biass the ECU/O2 sensor towards running Richer (instead of leaner)!
I incorrectly assumed early on that if the engine ground was good enough for the starter, that it was good enough for the electronics, but I failed to recognise that the wiring harness itself could be biasing sensor to ECU readings through failing wiring harness wires and connections themselves.
So the conclusion here is that we should check each and every wiring harness sensor ground, and the ECU and TCU computer grounds for added resistance in those small wiring harness wires that could be killing our gas mileage! Even with 2 ga ground wires from the battery to the frame and to the engine (which is not a bad idea) a single loose connector in the sensor to ECU and sensor to ground connections ( which a 2 ga battery to engine ground might not fix) can cause low power and low Mileage, at least on the Renix controlled Engines. I suspect the same is true of all the 4.0s, including OBD-IIs.