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Car Forum / Driving, Maintenance, Tuning / Maintenance and Repair / March 2006

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OBD-2 Code P0106 for my Mazda

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RS - 31 Mar 2006 01:56 GMT
Greetings, I recently ran the OBD code reaqder on y 1999 Mazda protege
and received the error code P0106.
THe description in the book said it is, "manifold Absolute
Pressure/Barometric Pressure Circuit Range/Performance Problem"
Does anyone know what this means?

Thanks for your help.

RS
Scott Dorsey - 31 Mar 2006 02:06 GMT
>Greetings, I recently ran the OBD code reaqder on y 1999 Mazda protege
>and received the error code P0106.
>THe description in the book said it is, "manifold Absolute
>Pressure/Barometric Pressure Circuit Range/Performance Problem"
>Does anyone know what this means?

The MAP sensor is out of range.  Maybe the MAP sensor is bad.  Maybe the
line from the MAP sensor to the throttle body is bad.  Maybe your air
filter is insanely clogged.
--scott
Signature

"C'est un Nagra.  C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."

osbornauto@gmail.com - 31 Mar 2006 02:16 GMT
Check the vacuum line to the MAP sensor and make sure it is in good
shape.  No cracks, leaks etc.  The computer is seeing voltage that does
not fal within range of specs & it will most likely be a vacuum line or
the sensor itself.  There are other things that can cause it but that's
most likely
> Greetings, I recently ran the OBD code reaqder on y 1999 Mazda protege
> and received the error code P0106.
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> RS
tom@rockauto.com - 31 Mar 2006 02:27 GMT
Here is a link to a picture of the MAP sensor:
http://www.rockauto.com/ref/SMP/SMPDetail2.html?AS131.jpg    It might
help you find it to check the connections are tight, etc.  Error codes
can come and go so I would make sure the error code keeps coming back
before worrying too much.
M.M. - 31 Mar 2006 03:33 GMT
> Greetings, I recently ran the OBD code reaqder on y 1999 Mazda protege
> and received the error code P0106.
> THe description in the book said it is, "manifold Absolute
> Pressure/Barometric Pressure Circuit Range/Performance Problem"
> Does anyone know what this means?

On my 99 Protege, I have to (carefully) clean the MAP sensor about every
18 months. Last time I also found that the big hose between the air
filter and the throttle body was cracked. I imagine that it's a pretty
expensive part but a couple pieces of duct tape fixed it and it's been
OK for about a year now.

Great little car, the Protege. It's on its second kid now...85K miles
and going strong...
RS - 31 Mar 2006 19:04 GMT
Thanks. Can I ask a stupid question. Where will I find the MAP sensor?
M.M. - 31 Mar 2006 20:13 GMT
> Thanks. Can I ask a stupid question. Where will I find the MAP sensor?

From memory because the car isn't here right now...it's in the big hose
from from the air cleaner, close to the throttle body. It's right on top
with a connector and is held in by a couple of philips head screws.
Disconnect the connector and remove the screws (there might be three
screws) and then it just lifts out. The part the sticks in the hose, in
the airflow, is what needs to be cleaned. Mine is often covered with
lint-like gunk that can be carefully brushed off with a very soft little
brush and then I gently blow it out with canned air. Treat it
gently...it's kind of delicate and if you break the little wire you'll
have to replace the sensor. Put it back in place, screw it in, and
re-connect the wires. Then clear the code and see if that fixes it. Also
check the big hose for cracks or splits in the pleats.

Actually, I think it's a MAF (Mass Air Flow) sensor rather than a MAP
(Manifold Absolute Pressure) sensor...whatever...

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