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2010 Dodge Grand Caravan 4.0L V6 OBD-II Codes P0300 and P0152: Diagnosis and Fix Guide

Model: 2010 Dodge Grand Caravan Fault Code: P0152 Posted: 2014-10-27 19:25

I'm experiencing two OBD-II diagnostic codes on my 2010 Dodge Grand Caravan with a 4.0L V6 engine: P0300 (multiple cylinder misfire) and P0152 (O2 sensor bank 2, sensor 1 - high voltage). I initially suspected the oxygen sensor as the root cause because it may be sending incorrect fuel signal data to the injectors, leading to misfires. However, I'm also considering that a misfire could affect exhaust gas composition and trigger an O2 sensor fault code. The key question is: does the faulty O2 sensor cause the misfire, or does the misfire cause the O2 sensor to register incorrect readings? I'd appreciate any insights or troubleshooting steps from experienced users.

Related fault codes
P0152P0300
Comments (2)
Anonymous 2014-10-28 10:40

To diagnose this issue accurately, start by checking the voltage output of the O2 sensor (bank 2, sensor 1) — ideally, observe how it responds when you adjust the engine mixture to lean. Monitoring fuel trims can also provide valuable insight into whether the system is running rich or lean. Without a scan tool, assume the system might be running rich. Check the spark plugs for signs of fouling or wear. Perform a fuel pressure test and inspect for leaks using a leak-down test. For more details on P0152, refer to: http://www.obd-codes.com/p015-2

Anonymous 2014-10-29 11:17

Thanks for the reply! I used an OBD-II scanner and found that the O2 sensor (bank 2, sensor 1) was reading 1.27V — which is abnormally high and located on the upper right side near the radiator fan. I replaced it with a new OEM part from the dealer at $65. After installation, the scanner showed normal voltage readings and the P0300 misfire code disappeared. This fix resolved both issues. The experience may help others facing similar problems.