VOLVO
ECM-P007C11 - Charge Air Cooler Temperature Sensor Circuit Low (Bank 1). General Electrical Failures. Circuit short to ground
System
Engine Control Module (ECM)
Volvo models this fault code applies to
Applies to the following models:
7 modelsS60 (2011–), S80 (2007–), V40 (2013–), V40 Cross Country (2013–), V60 (2011–), V70 (2008–), XC60 (2009–)
Show models by year and engine (20)
- Volvo S60 (2011–)2011Engine B4164T, B4164T3, B4204T6, B4204T7 only
- Volvo S60 (2011–)2012–2014Engine B4164T, B4164T2, B4164T3, B4204T7 only
- Volvo S60 (2011–)2015Engine B4164T, B4164T2, B4164T3 only
- Volvo S80 (2007–)2010Engine B4204T6 only
- Volvo S80 (2007–)2011Engine B4164T, B4204T6, B4204T7 only
- Volvo S80 (2007–)2012–2014Engine B4164T, B4164T2, B4204T6, B4204T7 only
- Volvo S80 (2007–)2015Engine B4164T only
- Volvo V40 (2013–)2013Engine B4164T, B4164T3 only
- Volvo V40 (2013–)2014–2015Engine B4164T, B4164T3, B4164T4 only
- Volvo V40 Cross Country (2013–)2013–2015Engine B4164T only
- Volvo V60 (2011–)2011Engine B4164T, B4164T3, B4204T6, B4204T7 only
- Volvo V60 (2011–)2012–2014Engine B4164T, B4164T2, B4164T3, B4204T7 only
- Volvo V60 (2011–)2015Engine B4164T, B4164T2, B4164T3 only
- Volvo V70 (2008–)2010Engine B4204T6 only
- Volvo V70 (2008–)2011Engine B4164T, B4204T6, B4204T7 only
- Volvo V70 (2008–)2012–2014Engine B4164T, B4164T2, B4204T7 only
- Volvo V70 (2008–)2015Engine B4164T, B4164T2 only
- Volvo XC60 (2009–)2010Engine B4204T6 only
- Volvo XC60 (2009–)2011–2012Engine B4204T6, B4204T7 only
- Volvo XC60 (2009–)2013–2015Engine B4204T7 only
What does this fault code mean?
The boost pressure sensor (TMAP) measures boost pressure and temperature at the charge air cooler. The fault code is set when the signal from the sensor is below a limit, which can be caused by a signal wire shorted to ground, poor contact or a damaged sensor.
Possible causes
- Contact resistance, oxidation or loose connection in the connector
- Signal wire shorted to ground
- Damaged boost pressure sensor (TMAP)
What you can do
- 1Use a multimeter to check that the signal wire to the boost pressure sensor has no contact with ground (the body), with the ignition on
- 2Check the sensor connector for moisture, corrosion and loose connections
- 3Look for chafing in the sensor wiring, especially where it may have been pinched
- 4If you have a diagnostic tool: read the boost pressure sensor temperature in live data with the engine running and check whether it reads an unreasonably low value
- 5Have a workshop measure the sensor signal and replace the boost pressure sensor if the wiring is intact
Symptoms you may notice1
- The Check engine warning lamp lights up
What the fault can affect1
- The engine control module uses a calculated value instead of the measured temperature
General guidance for car owners. Diagnosis on the car can point to a different cause.