P0108: Manifold Absolute Pressure (MAP) Circuit High
The MAP sensor signal voltage is higher than a working sensor can produce. Usually an open wire, unplugged connector, or failed sensor.
Green, yellow, red: three ways P0108 can look
The same code can be a quick fix or a reason to pull over. Match your situation to the closest example.
Keep an eye on it
Code set once and the vehicle drives normally.
Schedule a repair
Code keeps returning or you notice drivability changes. Get the sensor and wiring tested.
Stop and get help
Stalling, very rough running, or the engine goes into limp mode. Don't drive far; get it diagnosed.
Symptoms you might notice
- Check engine light
- Possible rough running or poor economy
Common causes, cheapest first
- Unplugged or loose connector
- Failed MAP sensor
- Broken signal or ground wire
What you can check before calling
- Check the MAP sensor connector is fully seated and clean
- Look for damaged wiring near hot or moving parts
A code points to a system, not a part. Replacing parts based on the code alone is how people spend money without fixing the problem. Testing confirms the cause first.
Generic codes (second character 0) mean the same thing on every vehicle. Some manufacturers add their own details, so check service information for your exact vehicle.
Related codes
More engine sensors codes
Look up another code
Cummins fault code (like 1922), J1939 SPN and FMI (like SPN 3251 FMI 0), or an OBD-II code (like P0420).
Questions
What does P0108 mean?
P0108 means "Manifold Absolute Pressure (MAP) Circuit High". The MAP sensor signal voltage is higher than a working sensor can produce. Usually an open wire, unplugged connector, or failed sensor.
Can I drive with code P0108?
It depends on what the vehicle is doing. Green: Code set once and the vehicle drives normally. Yellow: Code keeps returning or you notice drivability changes. Get the sensor and wiring tested. Red: Stalling, very rough running, or the engine goes into limp mode. Don't drive far; get it diagnosed.
What causes P0108?
The most common causes are: unplugged or loose connector; failed MAP sensor; broken signal or ground wire.
Is P0108 a serious code?
It can be. Stalling, very rough running, or the engine goes into limp mode. Don't drive far; get it diagnosed.
Skip the shop. We'll come to you.
Book online in about a minute, or call or text the office. We'll confirm the details and get a mechanic headed your way.