Generally speaking the rocker adjustment should be the same for any push rod, hydraulic lifter engine as long as you have a type that can be adjusted. I don't know if you can watch this video, but it's all about making the adjustment. https://www.motortrendondemand.com/detail/how-to-adjust-hydraulic-lifter-rocker-arms/23302/ Maybe you can get a free trial to watch the video. It is adjusting the rockers with engine assembled; only the valve cover is removed - obviously. You do have to rotate the motor because the valves need to be in the correct open/close position for each valve. The engine would not have to be running either.
From my reading on the PF4, the 10.0 you see on AFR is what it'll read until it's warmed up. I had read about that in a thread with someone that had the problem of the engine dying when putting it in gear. They said you shouldn't start driving until it's not reading 10.0 which is also when you should have a green light on the "closed loop".
Ironically I had to replace the O2 sensor but due to my own mistake. I welded the bung in my exhaust while I still had the carburetor installed. I went ahead and installed the O2 sensor and drove it 20 miles home with the O2 sensor installed but not plugged in. Later I read in the PF4 instructions where it specifically said not to do that because it WILL damage the sensor. My understanding is the damage occurs because the sensor can't be heated up so it gets carbon fouled quickly. This is the replacement sensor that I found from the PF4 forum: https://www.summitracing.com/parts/BCH-17025 It was a nice $90 lesson.
I think @Kain had trouble with his O2 sensor.
I like to go 1/4" turn past zero lash on the rocker adjustment, but realistically anything from just over zero to almost one turn would probably work. The most common is somewhere between 1/4 - 3/4 turn past zero. I just feel the pushrod slop with my one had while I slowly tighten the nut with my other. You can either feel the pushrod if there is space or the rocker tip itself if there isn't room to wiggle or spin the pushrod.
The 02 sensor does take time to heat up before it will work. Moisture will also ruin it, if you fouled a plug because of a burned wire, was it on the same side as the 02 sensor? That could do it if it had raw fuel in that exhaust pipe. Also, make sure the 02 sensor is angled correctly so it doesn't have moisture soak into it.
Interesting. So you don't wait to start, but you DO wait to drive.Yes the burned wire was on the same side as the O2 sensor. Also, I read on the edelbrock forum today that you don't want to wait to start the engine until the O2 sensor warms up because the fuel/exhaust hitting the sensor after it is warm will "shock" it and cause premature failure. So possibly between the fouled plug and the waiting to start that caused the failure.

i did they sent a new o2 sensor right out.also rockauto has o2 sensors way cheaper at 64 and ebay for 52
Did you contact Edelbrock to see if they would warranty it? Maybe they would want to know if they have a product problem.Thanks for the info. I actually picked up a non-bosch sensor for online $52, so hopefully it works out. Locally O'Reilly's and Napa wanted $90 and AutoZone wanted $127. If this one doesn't work out I may have to pony up the $90 for a bosch sensor.

Did you contact Edelbrock to see if they would warranty it? Maybe they would want to know if they have a product problem.
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did you test the o2 sensor like they show in vid on youtube with a lighter?Well I called, waited on hold for 20 minutes then the automated message said they will call me back. So I left them a email message on their contact page. We shall see if I get the call back or an email reply.
did you test the o2 sensor like they show in vid on youtube with a lighter?
fwiw, I've got 60k on an s&j 350 with zero issues.