davidn
Enthusiast
anyone else with the same code?
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I posted a picture of the screen...code --->p000B ...BANK 1 CAMSHAFT
Yes ...Right after a fill up ..I only put in 93+ ...so u think a fuel problem? gas station rip off? wonder if octane booster may fix the problem...Curious, recent gas fill up? I'd be curious what the dealer has to say. Hopefully nothing major.
The thing I worry about the least in these cars is the powertrain.
Maybe bad gas? I am not sure. Would be my guess at the least.Yes ...Right after a fill up ..I only put in 93+ ...so u think a fuel problem? gas station rip off? wonder if octane booster may fix the problem...
You guys really think bad gas would give you a faulty cam position sensor reading?
My guess would be a bad connection or perhaps a faulty cam position sensor.
The P0008 DTC code is generic, so that means it applies to all makes of vehicles. This source says it best: The Engine Control Module (ECM) tests for misalignment between both camshafts on one bank of the engine & the crankshaft. The misalignment would be at an idler sprocket for either bank or at the crankshaft. Once the ECM learns the position of both camshafts on one bank of the engine, the ECM compares the learned values to a reference value. The ECM will set a DTC if both learned values for one bank of the engine are exceeding a calibrated threshold in the same direction.
Read more at: http://www.obd-codes.com/p0008
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Powertrain - Fuel and Air Metering - ISO/SAE Controlled |
"B" Camshaft Position Slow Response |
Bank 1 |
The "B" camshaft shall be either the "exhaust," "right," or "rear" camshaft. Left/Right and Front/Rear are determined as if viewed from the driver's seating position. Bank 1 contains cylinder number one, Bank 2 is the opposite bank. |
btw do your battery volts stay in the 13's? Not sure .. I'll pay more attention next time I drive it.....
few restarts cold and hot ..no luck.... the car is not running as it was before ..not as responsive under load.... Ill just take it to dealer tomorrow.... I'm sure its not a big deal.... I was just wondering if anyone else has had the same code pop up....A weak battery can make up and display bad codes that do not really exist. My Cayenne Turbo does this sometimes. If it is a clear able code, it will go away with a restart, if not, a dealer visit it is to clear. Was it running any different when and after it appeared? Might be a phantom code.
LMFAO.I guess going to dealer tomorrow...hope they can get it fixed... one local owner had his in the shop for 3 weeks... Based on his Fb posting"" SRT has a "special" program when it comes to SRT Vipers. Basically, the dealer can't do crap without having authorization from the SRT engineers...The real problem is that SRT won't let the dealer fix the problem even when the dealer knows how to fix it. They must first document the problem, take pictures, describe, etc. and then send SRT engineers the info. SRT then takes 48 hours (or more) to figure out if the dealer can do the work or not and approves if so. Thus, a couple days of work takes 3 weeks..."
Oh dear.few restarts cold and hot ..no luck.... the car is not running as it was before ..not as responsive under load.... Ill just take it to dealer tomorrow.... I'm sure its not a big deal.... I was just wondering if anyone else has had the same code pop up....
I guess going to dealer tomorrow...hope they can get it fixed... one local owner had his in the shop for 3 weeks... Based on his Fb posting"" SRT has a "special" program when it comes to SRT Vipers. Basically, the dealer can't do crap without having authorization from the SRT engineers...The real problem is that SRT won't let the dealer fix the problem even when the dealer knows how to fix it. They must first document the problem, take pictures, describe, etc. and then send SRT engineers the info. SRT then takes 48 hours (or more) to figure out if the dealer can do the work or not and approves if so. Thus, a couple days of work takes 3 weeks..."
I guess going to dealer tomorrow...hope they can get it fixed... one local owner had his in the shop for 3 weeks... Based on his Fb posting"" SRT has a "special" program when it comes to SRT Vipers. Basically, the dealer can't do crap without having authorization from the SRT engineers...The real problem is that SRT won't let the dealer fix the problem even when the dealer knows how to fix it. They must first document the problem, take pictures, describe, etc. and then send SRT engineers the info. SRT then takes 48 hours (or more) to figure out if the dealer can do the work or not and approves if so. Thus, a couple days of work takes 3 weeks..."
Did you try and clear the code with a hand held OBD scanner.
I Agree 100% and that is why I didn't clear the code.... way busy today to take in to the dealer.... planning on Tuesday next week....Not sure I would do that in this situation. Something is wrong with a brand new car with 500 miles on it. If it is throwing phantom codes, that is a problem I would want fixed. If it has a bad connection to the CPS and is running poorly (as appears to be the case here), that is a problem I would want fixed. In short, if my brand new car is throwing codes, I would not clear the code and see if it comes back. It's a $100k+ car under warranty. I would take it to the dealer. Today. In the case of the other Gen V with a CEL, he had had a dead battery which was clearly associated with the appearance of his CEL. THAT would be a case where I would clear the code and roll on.