EN / RU / ES / FR / DE

OBDII/EOBD diagnostics trouble codes definition

If your car is equipped with OBD-II or EOBD, you can access over 5,000 generic OBD-II diagnostic trouble codes (DTCs). These codes cover various vehicle systems, including Powertrain (P0XXX, P2XXX, P34XX), Body (B0XXX), Chassis (C0XXX), and Network/Communication (U0XXX, U2XXX, U3XXX). Additionally, there are more than 13,500 manufacturer-specific OBD-II codes available for diagnosing issues unique to different car brands and models. Make sure you're equipped with the right tools to understand and resolve these trouble codes to keep your vehicle running smoothly.

By using these OBD-II codes, you can effectively diagnose issues related to engine performance, safety features, suspension, and more.

Supported manufacturers with specific OBD2 codes:

Enter code:
+
P
-
+
0
-
+
0
-
+
0
-
+
0
-


Detailed Description of Error P0595

OBDII error code P0595 is a generic trouble code that indicates a problem with the cruise control servo control circuit. The cruise control system is designed to maintain a set speed on the highway, allowing the driver to take their foot off the accelerator pedal. The servo control circuit is responsible for controlling the throttle valve, which regulates the airflow into the engine.

When the powertrain control module (PCM) detects a low voltage or current in the cruise control servo control circuit, it will trigger the P0595 code. This code is typically accompanied by an illuminated check engine light on the dashboard.

In some cases, the vehicle may also exhibit symptoms such as erratic or inconsistent cruise control operation, or the cruise control may not function at all. It''s essential to address this issue promptly to avoid any potential safety risks or further damage to the vehicle''s electrical system.

Possible Causes of Error P0595

  • Short circuit or corrosion in the cruise control servo wiring
  • Failed or faulty cruise control servo motor
  • Low battery voltage or weak battery
  • Corrosion or water damage in the cruise control module or servo connector
  • PCM malfunction or software issue
  • Wiring harness damage or chafing
  • Faulty or worn-out throttle position sensor (TPS)
  • Dirty or corroded throttle body or intake manifold

Possible Fixes for Error P0595

  1. Inspect the cruise control servo wiring and connectors for signs of damage, corrosion, or wear. Repair or replace as necessary.
  2. Check the battery voltage and charging system to ensure proper function. Charge or replace the battery if necessary.
  3. Use a scan tool to monitor the cruise control servo circuit voltage and current. Compare the readings to the manufacturer''s specifications.
  4. Replace the cruise control servo motor if it''s faulty or failed.
  5. Update the PCM software or replace the module if it''s malfunctioning.
  6. Clean or replace the throttle position sensor (TPS) if it''s dirty or worn out.
  7. Inspect and clean the throttle body or intake manifold if it''s dirty or corroded.
  8. Consult a professional mechanic or the vehicle''s repair manual for further diagnosis and repair guidance.
Can't find the right OBDII code in the catalog? Get professional advice from our smart assistant and find out the exact cause of the problem today!

Chat