Yes it could, it may be faulty hence giving the incorrect reading thus placing your vehicle in limp mode.
You have to fix the problem that caused the trouble codes that put it in limp mode.
You have to repair the cause of the code that put it in limp mode.
Could be many reasons. Assuming the check engine light is on, start with having the codes that are set read. That will help lead you to the cause.
It goes into limp mode when the computer detects a problem and sets a code. Have it checked for codes.
No. However, it can cause the car to run in "limp home" mode. No. However, it can cause the car to run in "limp home" mode.
Any number of faults could be responsible for the car going into limp home mode You need the fault codes read, any remedial work carried out, & the fault codes removed. This will then extinguish the MIL (malfunction indication light) The vehicle should then revert to normal.
Any number of faults could be responsible for the car going into limp home mode You need the fault codes read, any remedial work carried out, & the fault codes removed. This will then extinguish the MIL (malfunction indication light) The vehicle should then revert to normal.
The first step is to check the vehicle for trouble codes. That will tell you what failure the computer saw when it defaulted to limp mode. You can then diagnose and repair the failure.The first step is to check the vehicle for trouble codes. That will tell you what failure the computer saw when it defaulted to limp mode. You can then diagnose and repair the failure.
No, the vehicle cannot have any current trouble codes.
It could possibly, if it causes the computer to go into a limp home mode.
yes it can my 91 rodeo 3.1 v6 has that problem as we speak,tranny light flashing and in limp mode