I see two MIL codes, 36 and 44. 36 is some non-specific "TCFC (traction control fuel cut) signal" and 44 is for "rear fuel supply system".
Based on this old post
#4 by LarryB (
http://www.nsxprime.com/forum/showt...ror-code-43-44-after-header-install-any-ideas) you might have swapped the front & rear O2 sensor wires. Easy to do since the Pride headers relocate your front O2 sensor back behind the oil pan, so make sure you're routing the rear sensor wire to the rear connector on the rear valve cover and the front sensor wire to the front cover. Make sure that the wires are far from heat and friction.
Other issue might be some penetrating fluid or grease got on the new sensors during install and messed them up. I guess you could take them out to check & clean them, but if that's the issue then you might have to replace them entirely if cleaning doesn't work. Could run without the sensors connected to see if you run better (though you will have permanent codes 41/42 until they're reconnected).
Finally, might not be O2 sensors at all, you could try testing the coil packs, cleaning injectors, checking spark plugs, weak fuel pump, those kinds of fuel/spark-related components but since this popped up right after the header swap I would lean towards the O2's first. Some other threads here (
http://www.nsxprime.com/forum/showthread.php/112616-Code-44-on-my-1991-NSX) and here (
http://www.nsxprime.com/forum/showt...th-error-code-44-Bad-O2?p=2009071#post2009071). Seems to have multiple possible causes.
Code 36 seems to point to a failing or intermittent wheel speed sensor or bad connection between the ECU & TCS computers, this (
http://www.nsxcb.co.uk/showthread.php?14188-ABS-and-TCS-lights-on) might help diagnose. If you clear the codes and it doesn't come back then you might be able to put off potential repairs. If you've disconnected the TCS unit permanently it might just be stored in memory without illuminating the MIL. If you ever get ABS lights then you have more evidence for a wheel speed sensor issue.