P0CED: The high voltage electronics coolant pump enabling has an electrical fault
The high voltage electronics coolant pump enabling has an electrical fault. It may be the part itself, its connector or the wiring.
| Code | P0CED |
|---|---|
| System | Engine and transmission |
| Group | P0Cxx, Hybrid and electric |
| Type | Generic: it means the same on every make |
How to read and clear P0CED with Final OBD
Plug an OBD2 scanner in under the steering wheel, switch the ignition on and open Final OBD. Under Faults you’ll see P0CED with its description and whether it’s confirmed, pending or permanent.
If the engine stores it over standard OBD, with FREE you read this code with its explanation for nothing and clear it. With PRO you also read the faults of every control unit and clear them in all of them.
Clearing the code only turns the light off: if the cause is still there, it comes back. Clear it once it’s fixed, and not right before an inspection. It’s all in how to read and clear fault codes and in inspections and OBD.
Similar codes
- P0CE9 The high voltage electronics coolant pump control has a broken or disconnected
- P0CEA The high voltage electronics coolant pump gives readings outside the normal
- P0CEB The high voltage electronics coolant pump control gives a lower signal than
- P0CEC The high voltage electronics coolant pump control gives a higher signal than
- P0CEE The high voltage electronics coolant temperature sensor A has an electrical
- P0CEF The high voltage electronics coolant temperature sensor A gives readings
- P0CF0 The high voltage electronics coolant temperature sensor A gives a lower signal
- P0CF1 The high voltage electronics coolant temperature sensor A gives a higher signal
What does code P0CED mean?
The high voltage electronics coolant pump enabling has an electrical fault. It may be the part itself, its connector or the wiring.
How do you clear P0CED?
With an OBD2 scanner and an app like Final OBD, which clears it for free if it’s stored by the engine control unit. But clearing it only turns the light off: if the cause isn’t fixed, P0CED comes back.
