What usually causes it
- A failing crankshaft position sensor
- A damaged wire or a loose, oily plug
- A damaged toothed ring that the sensor reads
- A fault in the engine computer, which is not common
The crankshaft position sensor tells the computer how fast the engine is spinning and when each cylinder should fire. The computer found a problem with its signal.
Look at the plug on the sensor for a loose fit, oil or rust.
We rate P0335 as Get it checked this week. It is not an emergency yet, but it can get worse. If the light starts flashing, stop driving soon.
Crankshaft position sensor circuit problem. The crankshaft position sensor tells the computer how fast the engine is spinning and when each cylinder should fire. The computer found a problem with its signal.
We rate P0335 as Get it checked this week. It is not an emergency yet, but it can get worse. If the light starts flashing, stop driving soon.
The most common causes, in order: A failing crankshaft position sensor; A damaged wire or a loose, oily plug; A damaged toothed ring that the sensor reads; A fault in the engine computer, which is not common.
Estimates only. A mechanic should confirm. The same code can mean slightly different things on different cars; the app explains it for your exact year, make, model and mileage.