Many codes when computer was scanned including code P0100

Tiny
JOSE RODRIGUEZ2
  • MEMBER
  • 2011 NISSAN VERSA
  • 1.6L
  • 4 CYL
  • 2WD
  • AUTOMATIC
  • 109,000 MILES
My Car stop working, I thought it was a fuel pump, I change it, but still not working.
i scan the computer an I get the followed codes
P0100
P0101
P0102
P0103
P0104
P0105
AND
P0106
Can somebody point me what could be the problem?
Friday, December 16th, 2016 AT 5:53 PM

27 Replies

Tiny
STEVE W.
  • MECHANIC
  • 13,493 POSTS
WOW !
P0100 through P0104 all relate to the Mass Airflow Sensor. All of them together suggest that the wiring harness to the sensor has either come off or is shorted.
Check for that first, then check Fuse six (ten amp) and Fuse fifty three (twenty amp) and see if they are okay.

P0105 and P0106 are related to a Manifold Absolute Pressure sensor. The thing is that the books show that it does not have one so those could be false codes.
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Friday, December 16th, 2016 AT 6:39 PM
Tiny
JOSE RODRIGUEZ2
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Not Found fuses six and fuse fifty Three, look under the hood and inside, unplug the MAF sensor, cleaned and still the same, well I try to tune it on an did it for a couple seconds, then die, white smoke come out and strong smell of raw fuel.
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Saturday, December 17th, 2016 AT 5:00 PM
Tiny
HMAC300
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Check battery for condition including load test a bad battery or dirty terminal ends will send false codes which a few look like they are.
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Sunday, December 18th, 2016 AT 8:38 AM
Tiny
JOSE RODRIGUEZ2
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Change the Battery above 8 Months ago, prior to Failing, Service soon light came on, Someone told me that it could be the alarm, but I don"t Have Alarm, read a post above it could be the key, but I try both and nothing, what could be the issue? The MAF?
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Sunday, December 18th, 2016 AT 1:00 PM
Tiny
HMAC300
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Two of the codes are for the maf which cleaning never helps. The others I didn't really look further than the list as they aren't listed so it may be a generic thing on the other codes. That is why I said to check battery or connections. What you might check is holes in duct work to engine that can set those codes as well
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Sunday, December 18th, 2016 AT 1:30 PM
Tiny
STEVE W.
  • MECHANIC
  • 13,493 POSTS
P0100 Mass or Volume Air Flow Circuit Malfunction
P0101 Mass or Volume Air Flow Circuit Range/Performance Problem
P0102 Mass or Volume Air Flow Circuit Low Input
P0103 Mass or Volume Air Flow Circuit High Input
P0104 Mass or Volume Air Flow Circuit Intermittent

The other two are MAP codes (but no MAP listed for that vehicle)
P0105 Manifold Absolute Pressure/Barometric Pressure Circuit Malfunction
P0106 Manifold Absolute Pressure/Barometric Pressure Circuit Range/Performance Problem

Could very well be that the MAF died internally. The only thing beyond powers and grounds will take a scan tool or an O-Scope to look at.
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Sunday, December 18th, 2016 AT 2:57 PM
Tiny
JOSE RODRIGUEZ2
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Could the MAF prevent the car to start?
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Sunday, January 22nd, 2017 AT 2:51 PM
Tiny
STEVE W.
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It can depending on how it failed. Here is a test. Disconnect the battery cables. Touch the cable ends together for 20 seconds or so to drain the power from the ECM and the rest of the modules. Reconnect the battery. Scan for codes. Should be none. Now try to start the engine. It will probably die as usual. Scan for codes again. Post those.
Some of the ones you posted are probably from you unplugging the MAF. I want to see which ones pop back up.

From your description of the strong fuel smell it sounds like it is flooding out. The MAF could cause that.

Does your scan tool allow you to view live data?
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Sunday, January 22nd, 2017 AT 3:07 PM
Tiny
JOSE RODRIGUEZ2
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Did as you mention, except that I forget the step of try to start the car, but I use an cheap scanner, pop up code p0113 and p0340 as I said, did n try to started
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Friday, January 27th, 2017 AT 4:13 PM
Tiny
STEVE W.
  • MECHANIC
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P0113 - Inlet air temperature circuit high input
P0340 - Camshaft position sensor circuit malfunction.

From all the circuit codes you need to trace the wiring harness and look for damage like rodent chewing, melted from exhaust heat, or similar. Unless the PCM itself is damaged.

At this point you may want to just throw in the towel and take it to a dealer or shop with a better scan tool. With that they can actually run tests both ways and look at the actual data the various sensors are sending the computer.
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Friday, January 27th, 2017 AT 6:18 PM
Tiny
JOSE RODRIGUEZ2
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Where is the Camshaft position sensor circuit located?
Its a 2011 hatchback versa
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Tuesday, January 31st, 2017 AT 4:24 PM
Tiny
STEVE W.
  • MECHANIC
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The sensor goes down through the cam cover towards the flywheel end.

Picture of sensor and test below.
Camshaft sensor test - Use a multimeter set to ohms. Check the resistance between terminals 1 and 2, then 1 and 3, then 2 and 3. Should read 0 ohms in each test.

With all the issues you have you might want a good service manual.
http://www.nicoclub.com/archives/nissan-versa-factory-service-manuals.html
has the factory ones that you can read. That would allow you to look up each code, what it means, what to test and component locations.
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Tuesday, January 31st, 2017 AT 7:23 PM
Tiny
JOSE RODRIGUEZ2
  • MEMBER
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Last try, erase the old codes p0430 p0113 I try to start the car (didn't change anything yet) didn't star of course, re-scan, no codes, any ideas?
.
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Thursday, February 2nd, 2017 AT 8:24 AM
Tiny
JOSE RODRIGUEZ2
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Ups sorry! Code p0340
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Thursday, February 2nd, 2017 AT 8:25 AM
Tiny
STEVE W.
  • MECHANIC
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P0340 - Cam position sensor. Replace it and see if it starts up.
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Thursday, February 2nd, 2017 AT 11:50 AM
Tiny
JOSE RODRIGUEZ2
  • MEMBER
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Took the car for a scan to a shop, they check and they say no codes, car is flow it with gas from previous start try, they said, need to replace the spark plugs in order to dry? The pistons, I should start, any comments?/ Suggestions? Mechanic say maybe it will need the coils, it's that true?

Car has over 100,000 miles, no spark plugs replace, as far as I know
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Wednesday, February 22nd, 2017 AT 1:21 AM
Tiny
STEVE W.
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If you erased the codes it won't have any until it runs the testing routines again. Plugs being wet is common when the engine doesn't start. New ones probably won't fix it but it would be a starting point. If you feel the shop is OK then let them try.
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Wednesday, February 22nd, 2017 AT 3:03 AM
Tiny
JOSE RODRIGUEZ2
  • MEMBER
  • 18 POSTS
Try to clean/ replace spark plugs, found little oil on the air intake, mechanic say I need a new engine, they run it to warm it up, way to much smog, he say when it get cold hard to start or not star, suggest replace engine, cold be true?

Ps, different mechanic not the one who run diagnostic.
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Sunday, March 12th, 2017 AT 3:28 PM
Tiny
KEN L
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I would replace the plugs and the MAF and see what happens.
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Wednesday, March 15th, 2017 AT 11:33 AM
Tiny
JOSE RODRIGUEZ2
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He did run it, but car make too much smog, he say maybe one of the rings is damage, suggest replace engine
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Thursday, March 16th, 2017 AT 12:50 AM

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