P0335 on a Chevy: Causes, Fixes & Repair Cost

⚠️ Severe · not recommended to drive

The engine may crank without firing or stall while driving, so have the Chevy towed to a shop.

What P0335 means on a Chevy

On a Chevy, P0335 means the computer lost the crankshaft position signal it needs to run the engine. The engine may crank without firing or stall, and a Silverado or Equinox with this code shouldn't be driven.

Is P0335 common on Chevys?

GM crankshaft sensors fail with age, and P0335 shows up on higher-mileage Chevy models. On some engines the sensor sits low and is exposed to heat and road grime, which shortens its life.

Commonly reported on: Silverado, Malibu, Equinox, Cruze.

Symptoms

Common causes

How to fix it

FixDIY?Typical cost
Replace the crankshaft position sensorYes$50–190
Repair damaged wiring or the sensor connectorYes$20–150
Have a shop replace the sensor and clear the codesMechanic$150–400

Frequently asked questions

Can I drive my Chevy with a P0335 code?
No, not safely. The engine can stall at any time, so have the vehicle towed to a shop.
Where is the crankshaft sensor on a Chevy?
It is mounted low on the engine near the crankshaft pulley or flywheel, depending on the model.
How much does it cost to fix P0335 on a Chevy?
The sensor costs about $50–190, and with shop labor the total is typically $150–400.

Other common Chevy codes

P0420
P0420 on a Chevy
P0171
P0171 on a Chevy
P0300
P0300 on a Chevy
P0456
P0456 on a Chevy
P0430
P0430 on a Chevy
P0128
P0128 on a Chevy
P0455
P0455 on a Chevy
P0174
P0174 on a Chevy

P0335 on other brands

Toyota
P0335 on a Toyota
Honda
P0335 on a Honda
Ford
P0335 on a Ford
Nissan
P0335 on a Nissan
BMW
P0335 on a BMW
Mercedes-Benz
P0335 on a Mercedes-Benz
Volkswagen
P0335 on a Volkswagen
Hyundai
P0335 on a Hyundai
Subaru
P0335 on a Subaru
Mazda
P0335 on a Mazda
Jeep
P0335 on a Jeep
GMC
P0335 on a GMC
Lexus
P0335 on a Lexus
Volvo
P0335 on a Volvo

Looking for the full (non-brand-specific) guide? See the P0335 code page →

Browse all Chevy codes: Chevy hub →

Updated 2026-08. This page is informational and not a substitute for professional diagnosis.