OBD Guide

P11C0

O2 Reference Voltage Circuit High Voltage (NOx Sensor 2)

P11C0 is an OBD-II diagnostic trouble code meaning: O2 Reference Voltage Circuit High Voltage (NOx Sensor 2). Common causes: nox sensor circuit short to power, broken or damaged sensor wiring. Estimated repair cost: $56–167.

Severity
⚠️ Medium
Can you drive?
Yes, but get it checked soon
Approx. repair cost
$56–167 (est.)

Symptoms

  • Check Engine Light Is On
  • Reduced engine power
  • Deterioration in fuel consumption characteristics
  • Dips during acceleration
  • Possible transition to emergency mode

Causes

  • NOx sensor circuit short to power
  • Broken or damaged sensor wiring
  • Bank 2 NOx sensor malfunction
  • Problems with sensor connectors
  • Engine control module (ECU) malfunction

How to Fix

  1. Check the integrity of the NOx sensor wiring and connectors
  2. Measure the resistance and voltage in the sensor circuit
  3. Check NOx sensor for damage
  4. If necessary, replace NOx sensor bank 2
  5. Check and, if necessary, update ECU software

Related codes

FAQ

What does the P11C0 code mean?

P11C0 is an OBD-II diagnostic trouble code that indicates: O2 Reference Voltage Circuit High Voltage (NOx Sensor 2)

What causes a P11C0 error code?

The most common causes of P11C0 include: NOx sensor circuit short to power; Broken or damaged sensor wiring; Bank 2 NOx sensor malfunction; Problems with sensor connectors.

How do I fix a P11C0 diagnostic trouble code?

To fix P11C0: Check the integrity of the NOx sensor wiring and connectors. Measure the resistance and voltage in the sensor circuit. Check NOx sensor for damage. For a complete diagnosis, use an OBD-II scanner.

Is it safe to drive with P11C0?

Yes, but get it checked soon

How much does it cost to fix P11C0?

The estimated repair cost for P11C0 is $56–167. Actual cost depends on your vehicle, location, and labor rates.

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