Hi,
Wow, that's a tough one. All the sensors don't go bad at once. The P0420 indicates the converter is not operating at the minimum threshold. The last codes, P3434, and others are not related to this vehicle.
Did you scan the entire CAN-bus? CAN stands for controller area network. Basically, it will identify codes regardless of the module that has stored them.
Here is a quick video showing it being done:
https://youtu.be/InIlnsjOVFA
Now the codes you ended with, P3037, P3434, P3430 are tied into the timing. However, they are not identified for this vehicle. But, the P0016 is.
Here is what I suspect has happened. I have a feeling either the timing has jumped or something is causing one of the cam actuators to fail. (specifically an intake cam)
If you have a live data scan tool, I need you to check two things. First, with the engine cold and not started, check the signal from the coolant temp sensor to confirm it is close to ambient temperature.
Next, start the engine and let me know what the short-term fuel trims are.
If the timing is off, the trims will be all over the place and it could cause the crazy codes for the O2 sensors, converter, and poor running. The P0700 could all tie into this as well. Although it is a transmission code, it ties into the emissions (which we know are off). The code, P0700, is an informational DTC that indicates that an emission-related transmission DTC has been set in the transmission control module (TCM). So this could all tie in with the issues.
Let me know if you scanned the CAN and also, if possible let me know the trims and ECT info. At this point, I don't think it's the ECM. It could be, but all these items connect. The P0016 (my theory) is the one we need to focus on.
Take care,
Joe
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Friday, August 13th, 2021 AT 9:48 PM