Škoda Kodiaq Fault Codes

About the Kodiaq

Originally unveiled as a concept car at the Geneva Motor Show under the name ‘Skoda Vision’ in 2016, the Kodiaq takes its name from the large brown bear found on a coastal island in Alaska.

As the first Skoda to receive predictive pedestrian protection, maneuver assist and Area View, the Kodiaq was considered a technologically advanced vehicle and was built upon the Volkswagen Group MQB platform, a platform used by other cars like the Audi Q3 Mk2, Audi Q3 Sportback, Jetta VS7, SEAT Tarraco, Volkswagen Tayron, Tayron X, Volkswagen Tiguan Mk2, Tiguan Allspace, Tiguan X and the Volkswagen Viloran.

2021 saw in an upgrade where a few stylistic changes were made to the hood and front grille allowing for more aerodynamic performance.

New model variations were added to the range including the GT, RS, Sportline and the Scout.

The Kodiaq RS was at the higher end of the scale and had installed Skodas most powerful diesel engine, the 2-liter bi-turbo diesel engine allowing for 237 bhp.

These RS examples had an angrier design, leather upholstered seats and a virtual cockpit.

Following intensive Euro NCAP testing, the Kodiaq received an excellent overall 5 stars for safety along with a 92% adult occupant score.

After just one year, the Kodiaq was given several awards like Top Gear Magazine’s ‘Best Family Car in the World’ and the ‘Car of the Year’ in the Czech Republic.

The Kodiaq can display the following fault codes:

• P0321 – A generic code that shows that the engine speed sensor circuit is outside of the desired range.
• P0133 – The o2 sensor cannot change its voltage output quickly enough to satisfy the air-fuel ratio.
• P0132 – This fault code signifies an issue with the O2 oxygen sensor.
• P0123 – This can be triggered for a number of reaons, so it’s advised that a mechanic is consulted to diagnose the exact cause.
• P0138 – Another generic code, the O2 sensor doesn’t have the correct voltage output.