P0300: Random or Multiple Cylinder Misfire
P0300 means the engine computer detected misfires that are not limited to one cylinder.
Guide library
Trouble codes are clues, not final diagnoses. Use them with symptoms and test results.
P0300 means the engine computer detected misfires that are not limited to one cylinder.
P0171 means the engine computer is adding fuel because it sees too much air or not enough fuel on bank 1.
P0420 means the catalytic converter is not storing oxygen as expected, or the sensor data makes it appear that way.
P0455 means the evaporative emissions system cannot hold pressure or vacuum during a leak test.
P0128 usually means the engine is warming up too slowly or not reaching the expected operating temperature.
P0135 means the upstream oxygen sensor heater circuit is not working as expected.
P0301 means the engine computer detected a misfire on cylinder 1.
P0302 means cylinder 2 is misfiring often enough for the computer to flag a fault.
P0303 indicates a misfire isolated to cylinder 3.
P0304 means the engine computer has detected misfire activity on cylinder 4.
P0174 means the engine computer is adding extra fuel because bank 2 is running lean.
P0430 means the catalytic converter monitor for bank 2 is below the expected efficiency threshold.
P0440 means the evaporative emissions system failed a general leak or flow test.
P0442 means the EVAP system has a small leak, often too small to see without testing.
P0456 points to a very small leak in the fuel vapor system.
P0101 means the MAF sensor reading is outside the range the computer expects.
P0113 means the intake air temperature signal is higher than expected electrically, often indicating an open circuit.
P0118 means the coolant temperature sensor circuit is reading out of range, often as extremely cold.
P0507 means idle speed is higher than the computer expects.
P0700 means the transmission control module has requested the engine computer to turn on the warning light.
P0740 means the torque converter clutch control circuit or operation is not behaving as expected.
P0172 means the engine computer is removing fuel because bank 1 appears to be running too rich.
P0102 means the mass airflow sensor signal is lower than expected.
P0441 means purge flow through the EVAP system is not what the computer expected.
P0443 means the electrical circuit for the purge control valve has a fault.
P0496 means fuel vapor is flowing when the EVAP purge system should be closed.
P0325 means the engine computer detected a problem in the knock sensor circuit.
P0520 means the oil pressure sensor or circuit signal is not believable to the engine computer.
P0521 means the oil pressure sensor signal is outside the expected range for engine conditions.
P0401 means the EGR system is not flowing as much exhaust gas as expected.
P0402 means the EGR system appears to be flowing too much exhaust gas.
P0404 means the EGR position or control signal is not matching what the computer expects.
P0505 means the engine computer cannot control idle speed as expected.
P0121 means the throttle position signal does not match expected range or behavior.
P0122 means the throttle position sensor signal is lower than expected.
P0201 means the fuel injector circuit for cylinder 1 has an electrical fault.
P0202 means the fuel injector circuit for cylinder 2 has an electrical fault.
P0203 means the fuel injector circuit for cylinder 3 has an electrical fault.
P0204 means the fuel injector circuit for cylinder 4 has an electrical fault.
P0130 means the upstream oxygen sensor circuit on bank 1 is not behaving as expected.
P0141 means the downstream oxygen sensor heater circuit on bank 1 has a fault.
P0155 means the upstream oxygen sensor heater circuit on bank 2 has a fault.
P0305 means the engine computer detected a misfire on cylinder 5.
P0306 means the engine computer detected a misfire on cylinder 6.
P0705 means the transmission range sensor signal is missing, inconsistent, or out of expected range.