Cold start issues are usually related to the cylinder head temperature sensor (CHTS) wiring/harness or the sensor itself.
Inspect the connections between the harness and the CHTS for corrosion. Clean 'em with a wire brush. Also, crud tends to collect on the CHTS itself. It's supposed to slide back and forth somewhat loosely when removed from the engine (location = driver's side cylinder head, behind the rear timing cover).
Some peeps even replace the harness going to the CHTS ever-so-often. That may be required.
Inspect the passenger side Air Regulator too. It ups the idle on cold starts until a warmer 'operating' temperature is met.
--
Most people just prep and paint their chrome trim black, rather than buy a replacement set (if there are any).
Inspect the connections between the harness and the CHTS for corrosion. Clean 'em with a wire brush. Also, crud tends to collect on the CHTS itself. It's supposed to slide back and forth somewhat loosely when removed from the engine (location = driver's side cylinder head, behind the rear timing cover).
Some peeps even replace the harness going to the CHTS ever-so-often. That may be required.
Inspect the passenger side Air Regulator too. It ups the idle on cold starts until a warmer 'operating' temperature is met.
--
Most people just prep and paint their chrome trim black, rather than buy a replacement set (if there are any).