86ltrain, thats the very same thing that mine does. Mine is a '96 with 204.3K miles on it.
I've used fuel injector cleaner and Octane Boost but neither had any effect on it.
The cause on mine is a vaccum leak in the fuel and emissions control system. Have you actually tried pulling codes? Or did you assume there no codes because the Check Engine light isn't on? my CEL wasn't on but I still managed to pull the P1443 code off of mine, which is Auxilliary Emissions Control. Don't think the '93 is OBDII though, so your codes are different I think.
The likely causes on mine, and possibly yours too, are: Bad Gas Cap (yes.. the gas cap...), Bad Purge Flow Valve, Bad Vapor Canister, bad EECS Valve.
For the gas cap, the cap might not be sealing properly and its letting pressure out through the seals. Tighten your gas cap and see if the problem improves any, or jsut replace it. If pressure escapes through the gas cap, the computer will notice and trigger the P1443 code, but it will not trigger the CEL. The computer isn't smart enough to tell you that pressure is leaking through the cap, it'll think that theres a problem with the emissions system.
The Vapor canister, if its cracked or not functioning properly, can cause your problem also. I *believe* the canister is located close to the gas tank. I haven't taken the time to try and find it yet, so it might be somewhere else entirely.
The Purge Flow Valve could be bad, its part of the emissions control system. I've heard from several people that this is *usually* the most common one. I read somewhere on the forums here that a simple cleaning doesn't seem to fix the problem so replacing the part seems to be nessecary.
I personally don't know a dang thing about the EECS valve, though I've seen it listed as a problematic candidate as well.
If you don't want to take the time to check them all out and possibly go replacing unnessecary parts, a Ford dealer *should* be able to perform the "Nitrogen Pressure Test". I just heard about it recently, but apparently they pressurize your fuel/emission control systems with nitrogen and check for leaks, etc. If theres a leak somewhere, the test will show it, and that also means that your problem is a vaccum leak located wherever the nitrogen is leaking from.