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P2128 fault code: what it means

P2128: Accelerator pedal sensor 2 (G185) signal too high. Reduced power; a shorted oxygen sensor can also cause it.

Engine and gearbox (powertrain) · Costly if missed

Usual causes, most likely first

  1. wiring fault
  2. faulty oxygen sensor on the shared 5 V supply
  3. faulty accelerator pedal
  4. engine computer fault

P2128 by make

Audi

Accelerator pedal sensor 2 (G185) signal too high. Reduced power; a shorted oxygen sensor can also cause it.

Usual causes: wiring fault; faulty oxygen sensor on the shared 5 V supply; faulty accelerator pedal; engine computer fault

Honda

Accelerator pedal position sensor B circuit high. Limp mode possible.

Usual causes: accelerator pedal sensor; wiring fault

Isuzu

Accelerator pedal sensor 2 circuit high.

Usual causes: pedal sensor; wiring

Mazda

Accelerator pedal position sensor No.2 circuit high. Limp mode with limited power.

Usual causes: accelerator pedal assembly; wiring or connector fault

Skoda

Accelerator pedal sensor 2 (G185) signal too high. Reduced power; a shorted oxygen sensor can also cause it.

Usual causes: wiring fault; faulty oxygen sensor on the shared 5 V supply; faulty accelerator pedal; engine computer fault

Subaru

Accelerator pedal sensor E circuit high.

Usual causes: accelerator pedal assembly; wiring fault

Volkswagen

Accelerator pedal sensor 2 (G185) signal too high. Reduced power; a shorted oxygen sensor can also cause it.

Usual causes: wiring fault; faulty oxygen sensor on the shared 5 V supply; faulty accelerator pedal; engine computer fault

What the repair usually costs

Not sure what P2128 means on your car? Ask Credov.

Before you clear it

Write the code down or photograph the scanner first. A code that comes straight back after clearing points to a fault that is still there. A car whose codes were cleared just before you arrived may be hiding one: the scanner's readiness monitors show "not ready" for a while after codes are cleared.

Researched by Credov from manufacturer and workshop sources. A fault code points to where a fault may be; a workshop confirms it with a diagnosis. Browse all fault codes.