S80 engine computer ecm
No - (unless it was a evap/gas cap code and now the gas cap is tight) and don't really understand what you are asking. What problem are you trying to solve?
OK - do you need no codes to be stored to be able to get a tag/registration ?
If not - ignore them. If so - and they are converter efficiency codes - have someone (illegally) install rear an o2 sensor extender, erase the codes, then hopefully get thru a drive cycle, and have a passing e test.
If not - ignore them. If so - and they are converter efficiency codes - have someone (illegally) install rear an o2 sensor extender, erase the codes, then hopefully get thru a drive cycle, and have a passing e test.
O2 sensor heaters are tested when first started. (that could simply be a fuse blown, due to a shorted PCV heater on some cars)
O2 operation and converter efficiency take 20 minutes or so under the best conditions to test and set a code if there is a problem.
Exactly what codes do you have?
O2 operation and converter efficiency take 20 minutes or so under the best conditions to test and set a code if there is a problem.
Exactly what codes do you have?
Those are cat efficiency codes. Do you need to pass an emission inspection to get a tag? If not ignore them.
If so, try rear o2 sensor extenders and have someone install them (illegally) to see if that will prevent the efficiency codes from returning.
Or - replace your cat and O2 sensors!
If so, try rear o2 sensor extenders and have someone install them (illegally) to see if that will prevent the efficiency codes from returning.
Or - replace your cat and O2 sensors!
Last edited by hoonk; Oct 27, 2022 at 08:30 PM.
Piling on what hoonk said: Here's a good resource for learning more about the fault codes.
https://www.dtcdecode.com/Volvo/ECM-P043000
As noted, the root cause can be the cats (particularly if your car is consuming oil or coolant (say via a head gasket issue) which may have contaminated the converts, the O2 sensors or an air leak. For the air leaks, give a listen to see if you hear any exhaust sounds up front to see if you have an issue with the flex pipes/header/EGR tube etc (or have your shop inspect next time the car is in for service and up on a lift).
https://www.dtcdecode.com/Volvo/ECM-P043000
As noted, the root cause can be the cats (particularly if your car is consuming oil or coolant (say via a head gasket issue) which may have contaminated the converts, the O2 sensors or an air leak. For the air leaks, give a listen to see if you hear any exhaust sounds up front to see if you have an issue with the flex pipes/header/EGR tube etc (or have your shop inspect next time the car is in for service and up on a lift).
I'd bet you purchased aftermarket cats, and they are worn out.
Aftermarket cats - the reason they cost ~1/5 of factory - they have ~1/5th (or less) the precious metals in them and maybe last 1/5 as long!
Aftermarket cats - the reason they cost ~1/5 of factory - they have ~1/5th (or less) the precious metals in them and maybe last 1/5 as long!
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