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The P0108 is related to high voltage to the map sensor. Since you already replaced the sensor, you will need to follow a flow chart to diagnose the problem. I have attached three pictures. You will need to check voltage to the sensor to determine if everything is within spec.
See pictures 1-3 for the chart. My biggest concern is that you will need a live data scanner to perform these steps. You indicated little knowledge, but it sounds like you have already done a lot of work, so I hope the information is doable for you.
As for the other code, it is tied into the problem. Here are the possible causes. Note that one possible issue can be an engine vacuum leak. Here is a link that shows hot to check for one:
https://www.2carpros.com/articles/how-to-use-an-engine-vacuum-gauge
SYMPTOM
P2074-MANIFOLD PRESSURE/THROTTLE POSITION CORRELATION - HIGH FLOW/VACUUM LEAK
WHEN MONITORED
Engine Running, during all drive modes.
SET CONDITION
The relationship between the MAP and Throttle exceeds a predetermined value for a given engine speed.
POSSIBLE CAUSES
- Good trip equal to zero
- Vacuum leak
- High resistance in MAP (K6) 5 volt supply circuit
- Resistance to ground in MAP (K6) 5 volt supply circuit
- MAP sensor
- High resistance in (K1) MAP signal circuit
- Resistance to ground in (K1) MAP signal circuit
- High resistance in (K4) MAP ground circuit
- PCM
- TP sensor operation
- High resistance in TP sensor (K6) 5 volt supply circuit
- Resistance to ground in TP sensor (K6) 5 volt supply circuit
- TP sensor
- High resistance in (K22) TP signal circuit
- Resistance to ground in (K22) TP sensor signal circuit
- High resistance in TP (K4) sensor ground circuit
- PCM
Now, with all of that in mind, this could be something really simple. What I need you to do is disconnect the negative battery terminal. Once that is done, I want you to disconnect the PCM terminals and inspect them for dirt, corrosion, any pins that are pushed in, or anything that can cause a poor connection. I have no idea whose idea it was to locate it behind the driver's side inner fender, but as you can imagine, they collect a lot of dirt. When checking, look for any evidence of wiring being rubbed through which can cause a short.
Here are directions for removing it if you want to go that far. I'm adding them to help you locate and see what is required to at least remove the connections. Do not reconnect the battery until the PCM connectors are securely reattached.
_________________________________________
Starting with picture 4, the remaining pics correlate with these directions.
REMOVAL
1. Disconnect the negative battery cable.
2. Raise vehicle and support.
3. Remove the left front wheel.
4. Remove the left front splash shield.
PCM Location
picture 4
5. Unlock and remove the 4 connectors.
PCM Assembly
picture 5
6. Remove the 3 mounting screws.
7. Remove the PCM.
INSTALLATION
1. Install the PCM.
PCM Assembly
picture 6
2. Install the 3 mounting screws.
3. Tighten screws.
NOTE: The PCM connectors are color coded.
PCM Location
picture 7
4. Install and lock the 4 electrical connectors.
5. Install the left front splash shield.
6. Install the left front wheel.
7. Lower vehicle.
8. Connect the negative battery cable.
Let me know what you find.
Joe
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Saturday, March 30th, 2019 AT 8:07 PM