1. Check the input of the #11 O2 sensor on the scan tool. With the Key On, Engine Off (KOEO) the voltage of the sensor will typically read less than 0.1 volt. If the sensor is showing a reading of greater than 0.5 volts without starting the engine, disconnect the #11 sensor and look for the reading on the scan tool to drop to the low expected value indicating a defective (shorted) O2 sensor.
2. If the sensor input is showing a normal value, remove and inspect the condition of the passenger side spark plugs. If all spark plugs look dark or wet fouled, check compression readings of at least one cylinder and check compression on a cylinder of the driver's side of the engine for comparison.
3. If compression readings between the two sides of the engine show larger than a 10% difference, service the timing chains, tensioners, and guides for mechanical failure. Since the passenger side camshaft is driven by a chain at the rear of the engine, the engine must be removed to access and service the chain cassette.
4. If compression readings appear to be equal between the two sides of the engine, check for a possible exhaust backpressure issue with the passenger side of the engine and service the catalytic converter as necessary.
5. If one of the three spark plugs on the passenger side is sooted or wet-fouled and the other two are dry, check the fuel injector of the rich indicating cylinder for mechanical failure or an issue of the wiring harness or PCM keeping the injector open at all times.