P0106 Code: Manifold Absolute Pressure Sensor Range/Performance

🟠 Moderate severity · drivable

You can usually drive, but the engine may hesitate or idle rough until the problem is found.

What P0106 means

The MAP sensor signal is out of the expected range for the current engine conditions. The computer compares the sensor reading to what it expects and finds a mismatch. This usually points to a vacuum leak or a weak sensor.

Symptoms

Common causes

How to fix it

FixDIY?Typical cost
Find and repair vacuum leaksYes$20–100
Check and replace the MAP vacuum hoseYes$5–20
Replace the MAP sensorYes$40–120
Repair the wiring and connectorYes$20–80

Frequently asked questions

Can I drive with P0106?
Yes, but the engine may hesitate or idle rough. A vacuum leak can also let unfiltered air in and lean out the fuel mixture.
What causes a range/performance fault?
The sensor works but reads outside the expected range. Vacuum leaks are the most common reason for this code.
How do I check for a vacuum leak?
Look for cracked or disconnected hoses and listen for hissing at idle. A smoke test at a shop finds leaks fast.

Related codes

P0105
P0105 Code: Manifold Absolute Pressure Sensor Circuit
P0107
P0107 Code: Manifold Absolute Pressure Sensor Circuit Low
P0108
P0108 Code: Manifold Absolute Pressure Sensor Circuit High

P0106 by vehicle brand

Causes and repair costs for P0106 differ between makes. Pick your brand for the specifics.

Toyota
P0106 on a Toyota
Honda
P0106 on a Honda
Ford
P0106 on a Ford
Chevy
P0106 on a Chevy
Nissan
P0106 on a Nissan
BMW
P0106 on a BMW
Mercedes-Benz
P0106 on a Mercedes-Benz
Volkswagen
P0106 on a Volkswagen
Hyundai
P0106 on a Hyundai
Subaru
P0106 on a Subaru
Mazda
P0106 on a Mazda
Jeep
P0106 on a Jeep
GMC
P0106 on a GMC
Lexus
P0106 on a Lexus
Volvo
P0106 on a Volvo

Related guide: MAF Sensor Replacement Cost →

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