Cobalt SS/TC rough idle, jerking, misfiring
Cobalt SS/TC rough idle, jerking, misfiring
My 09 cobalt ss/tc is running rough and throwing several codes and am having trouble finding the cause. I have replaced the map sensors before, But it had thrown different codes that led me to it so im a little lost!! any help would be greatly appreciated
Codes are:
P0451 - Evap emission control system
P0507 -
P2187
P0236
Codes are:
P0451 - Evap emission control system
P0507 -
P2187
P0236
Mine was throwing the P10010 code, I think. My uncle has the scanner but I dont have one yet. Based on that, my camshaft solenoids were not working. I have replaced them but even now, the car still isnt starting without a jump, and it wont run for long either. Maybe we have a similar problem?
Mine was throwing the P10010 code, I think. My uncle has the scanner but I dont have one yet. Based on that, my camshaft solenoids were not working. I have replaced them but even now, the car still isnt starting without a jump, and it wont run for long either. Maybe we have a similar problem?
My 09 cobalt ss/tc is running rough and throwing several codes and am having trouble finding the cause. I have replaced the map sensors before, But it had thrown different codes that led me to it so im a little lost!! any help would be greatly appreciated
Codes are:
P0451 - Evap emission control system
P0507 -
P2187
P0236
Codes are:
P0451 - Evap emission control system
P0507 -
P2187
P0236
P2187 - Bank 1 lean at idle - You could actually be running lean at idle. Check your AFR at idle. Your idle should around 14.7, it may bounce a little up and little down, that's normal. If you go to read your AFR and it is stuck at 14.7 and doesn't move you more than likely have a bad o2 sensor. If it reads normal, you may have a vacuum leak.
P0507 - High Idle - I had to search this one. The one thing that stand out to me is that it can be caused by a vacuum leak.
- The throttle actuator control (TAC) motor is controlled by the powertrain control module (PCM). The DC motor located in the throttle body drives the throttle plate. In order to decrease idle speed, the PCM commands the throttle closed reducing air flow into the engine and the idle speed decreases. In order to increase idle speed, the PCM commands the throttle plate open allowing more air to pass the throttle plate. If the actual idle RPM does not match the desired idle RPM within a calibrated time, this DTC sets.
Conditions for Setting the DTC
- The actual idle speed is approximately 100 RPM greater than the desired idle speed.
- The above condition is present for 10 seconds
- Vacuum leaks
- Excessive deposits in the throttle body
- A faulty positive crankcase ventilation (PCV) valve
- A skewed manifold absolute pressure (MAP) sensor
Conditions for Setting the DTC
- When conditions to set P0236 are present the PCM ignores actual manifold pressure readings and uses a inferred or assumed manifold pressure, limits the amount of fuel and dynamic injection timing allowed. The PCM enters what is called failure mode engine management (FMEM) and is most noticeable by a lack of power.
- Inspect for the following conditions:
- Vacuum supply
- Pinched, collapsed, or broken vacuum lines.
Thing to look for:
- Defective EVAP pressure sensor
- Loose or missing fuel cap
- Clogged fuel tank pressure relief valve
- Broken, collapsed, or burned EVAP hoses/lines
- Cracked or broken charcoal canister
Last edited by blu3_v1p3r; Jul 9, 2024 at 09:54 PM.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post




