Home / DTC / P1107 — AIR FLOW CTRL V/V SNSR-HI INPUT

P1107 — AIR FLOW CTRL V/V SNSR-HI INPUT

Detailed page for trouble code P1107.

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Code

P1107

DAEWOO P — Powertrain

AIR FLOW CTRL V/V SNSR-HI INPUT

Brand: DAEWOO
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Page language: EN

Causes

  • Short to battery (voltage feed) on the sensor signal wire
  • Faulty air flow control valve position sensor (open/shorted electronics)
  • Corroded, loose or damaged connector pins
  • Damaged harness (chafing, pinched wire, melted insulation)
  • Poor or missing ground at sensor
  • ECM/PCM input circuit failure (less common)

Symptoms

  • Malfunction Indicator Lamp (MIL) illuminated
  • Reduced engine performance or limp-in mode on some systems
  • Rough idle, hesitation or poor throttle response
  • Increased fuel consumption and emissions
  • Possible stalling or unstable idle
  • Stored trouble code(s) related to air flow or intake control

What to check

  • Retrieve freeze frame and all stored codes; note related air/fuel/intake codes
  • Visually inspect sensor, connector and wiring for damage, corrosion, looseness or water intrusion
  • Check for aftermarket taps or recent repairs near the sensor harness
  • With key ON (engine off) measure sensor reference and signal voltages at the connector
  • Perform wiggle test on wiring while monitoring signal for intermittent changes
  • Backprobe ground to confirm low resistance to chassis ground

Signal parameters

  • Sensor uses ECM reference (typically ~5 V) and a ground; signal is a low-voltage analog or position voltage
  • Expected normal output: approximately 0.2–4.5 V depending on valve position and design (vehicle-specific)
  • High input condition: signal voltage above ~4.5 V (often near battery voltage indicates short to +12V)
  • Reference supply should be ~5 V (key ON); ground near 0 V
  • Open-circuit or intermittent wiring may cause floating/high readings or no valid signal

Diagnostic algorithm

  1. Record freeze frame and all stored codes. Note operating conditions.
  2. Visually inspect sensor, connector, and harness for damage, corrosion, melted insulation or aftermarket splices.
  3. With ignition ON (engine OFF), backprobe sensor connector: verify reference voltage (~5 V), signal voltage (should be within expected range), and ground continuity to chassis.
  4. If signal is high (>4.5 V or near battery), disconnect sensor: if voltage at harness remains high, suspect wiring short to battery or ECM fault. If voltage drops to zero or expected level with sensor disconnected, suspect faulty sensor.
  5. Wiggle harness and connectors while monitoring live data/voltage to find intermittent faults.
  6. If wiring appears good, bench-test or replace sensor with known-good unit and re-check circuit.
  7. Repair any shorted/damaged wiring, clean/replace corroded connectors, and ensure good grounds.
  8. If after replacing sensor and repairing wiring the fault remains and harness checks out, consider ECM input circuit diagnosis or replacement per manufacturer procedures.
  9. Clear codes and verify repair by running vehicle through the same operating conditions that set the code.

Likely causes

  • Sensor signal wire shorted to ignition 12V or to a constant +12V source
  • Failed air flow control valve position sensor producing high output
  • Contaminated/corroded sensor connector causing intermittent high reading
  • Open or high-resistance ground causing floating/high voltage on signal
  • Damaged wiring where wire contacts a powered circuit

Fault status

⚠️ Status
P1107 — Air Flow Control Valve Sensor High Input: sensor signal voltage above expected range (possible short to +12V, sensor or wiring fault).
🟡 Repair difficulty: Medium
⏱️ Diagnostic time: 0.5-2.0 hours

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