Code
P0107
GWM
P — Powertrain
- Low Intake Manifold Absolute Pressure / Intake Manifold Pressure
Views:
UK: 24
EN: 32
RU: 46
AI status
Completed
Completed
100%
Causes
- Faulty MAP sensor (internal failure)
- Short to ground on MAP sensor signal circuit
- Open or poor reference/ground for the sensor
- Intake system vacuum leak causing abnormally low manifold pressure
- Corroded/damaged connector or wiring harness
- Faulty engine control module (rare)
Symptoms
- Check Engine Light (MIL) illuminated
- Rough idle, hesitation or stalling
- Poor drivability and reduced engine power
- Elevated or erratic fuel trims; possible lean condition
- Hard starting or misfires under load
What to check
- Read freeze frame and live MAP sensor data with a scan tool; note engine conditions when DTC set
- Inspect MAP sensor connector for corrosion, bent pins, contamination, or water
- Visually inspect wiring from sensor to ECU for chafing, pinches, or damage
- Perform a vacuum/smoke test for intake leaks
- Check related stored codes (fuel trim, misfire, fuel delivery) to narrow root cause
Signal parameters
- MAP sensor typically uses 3 wires: 5V reference, ground, and signal
- Signal voltage should change with engine load: higher pressure (boost) = higher voltage; higher vacuum (idle) = lower voltage
- Typical approximate values (manufacturer specific): KOEO (ambient) ~3.5–4.5 V; idle ~1.0–2.5 V — consult vehicle spec
- A persistently very low signal voltage (near 0 V) or sudden drop when engine conditions demand otherwise indicates a low input/short to ground
Diagnostic algorithm
- Verify the code: record freeze-frame and live MAP data, then clear the code and attempt to re-create conditions to re-set it.
- With key ON (engine OFF) observe MAP signal voltage — it should read near ambient pressure voltage per vehicle spec. Then start engine and compare live MAP vs RPM/load.
- Back-probe MAP sensor connector: check reference voltage (≈5V), signal voltage, and ground continuity to chassis. Repair any missing reference or poor ground before replacing sensor.
- If signal is near 0 V, inspect for a short to ground on the signal wire between sensor and ECU. Wiggle wiring harness while monitoring signal for intermittent faults.
- Perform a vacuum test / smoke test on intake manifold and hoses to locate vacuum leaks that could produce unusually low manifold pressure.
- If wiring and vacuum system OK, substitute a known-good MAP sensor or bench-test the sensor where possible. Replace sensor if it fails specifications.
- After repairs clear codes and perform road test while monitoring MAP, fuel trims, and engine performance to confirm the fault is resolved.
- If all checks pass and problem persists, consider ECU input circuits and perform manufacturer-specific ECU diagnostics.
Likely causes
- MAP sensor signal wire shorted to chassis ground
- MAP sensor failed or intermittent
- Blown or weak sensor reference voltage (5V) or poor ground
- Large vacuum leak (disconnected hose/manifold gasket) creating excessive vacuum
- Corroded pins or water ingress in connector
Fault status
Status
ECM detected MAP sensor circuit voltage below expected threshold — low intake manifold absolute pressure input (possible short/low signal or excessive vacuum).
Repair difficulty: Medium
Diagnostic time: 0.5-2.0 hours
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