Cel code p0174
#1
Cel code p0174
Had the cel pop and the only code I'm getting is P0174 with no other codes. Anyone have any experience with this? Where I should start to look? Fuel injector or vacuum line?
#3
I actually think it's just the gas cap , I only got that code 1
time. I've checked it 3 times and says there are no stored codes or anything. Found another thread here and saw ppl saying gas cap and showed the seal all cracked checked mine and it's pretty bad. I have a new one coming on Sunday wish me luck. I appreciate the help!
time. I've checked it 3 times and says there are no stored codes or anything. Found another thread here and saw ppl saying gas cap and showed the seal all cracked checked mine and it's pretty bad. I have a new one coming on Sunday wish me luck. I appreciate the help!
#4
Instructor
I actually think it's just the gas cap , I only got that code 1
time. I've checked it 3 times and says there are no stored codes or anything. Found another thread here and saw ppl saying gas cap and showed the seal all cracked checked mine and it's pretty bad. I have a new one coming on Sunday wish me luck. I appreciate the help!
time. I've checked it 3 times and says there are no stored codes or anything. Found another thread here and saw ppl saying gas cap and showed the seal all cracked checked mine and it's pretty bad. I have a new one coming on Sunday wish me luck. I appreciate the help!
#5
Apologies for resurrecting an old thread (at least it’s only from last year).
This is a 2003 base 986.
I’ve been seeing intermittent P0174 codes over the last 8 weeks or so. Had one in early August and cleared it. Another one showed up yesterday - although the MIL cleared itself this afternoon, the code was still stored.
Could, I suppose, be a vacuum leak, but I have problems thinking of how there would be one on Bank 2 without also being on Bank 1 (there have never been any P0171 codes thrown). Aside that, it seems logical that, at 195k miles, O2 sensor replacement seems like the prudent path forward.
Any thoughts from the group on the matter?
Thanks.
This is a 2003 base 986.
I’ve been seeing intermittent P0174 codes over the last 8 weeks or so. Had one in early August and cleared it. Another one showed up yesterday - although the MIL cleared itself this afternoon, the code was still stored.
Could, I suppose, be a vacuum leak, but I have problems thinking of how there would be one on Bank 2 without also being on Bank 1 (there have never been any P0171 codes thrown). Aside that, it seems logical that, at 195k miles, O2 sensor replacement seems like the prudent path forward.
Any thoughts from the group on the matter?
Thanks.
#6
It’s hard to say without further diagnostics.
Maybe Bank 1 is borderline lean, but hasn’t met the threshold to activate the trouble code.
I would smoke test your engine to see if a vacuum leak exist.
You could also swap the O2 sensors between both banks and see if the issue follows the sensor.
If you can afford it, and the O2 sensors haven’t been replaced in a long time, I would proceed with replacing them both as part of a maintenance strategy.
Maybe Bank 1 is borderline lean, but hasn’t met the threshold to activate the trouble code.
I would smoke test your engine to see if a vacuum leak exist.
You could also swap the O2 sensors between both banks and see if the issue follows the sensor.
If you can afford it, and the O2 sensors haven’t been replaced in a long time, I would proceed with replacing them both as part of a maintenance strategy.
#7
It’s hard to say without further diagnostics.
Maybe Bank 1 is borderline lean, but hasn’t met the threshold to activate the trouble code.
I would smoke test your engine to see if a vacuum leak exist.
You could also swap the O2 sensors between both banks and see if the issue follows the sensor.
If you can afford it, and the O2 sensors haven’t been replaced in a long time, I would proceed with replacing them both as part of a maintenance strategy.
Maybe Bank 1 is borderline lean, but hasn’t met the threshold to activate the trouble code.
I would smoke test your engine to see if a vacuum leak exist.
You could also swap the O2 sensors between both banks and see if the issue follows the sensor.
If you can afford it, and the O2 sensors haven’t been replaced in a long time, I would proceed with replacing them both as part of a maintenance strategy.
As I noted earlier, all 4 O2 sensors have 195k miles on them. I think I’ve gotten my money’s worth out of them. I’m guess I’m wondering if the pre or post cat sensor would be a more likely candidate….