Toyota Avalon Fault Codes
You can find common Toyota Avalon fault codes on this page that when clicked take you to a detailed description.
You can also type in the fault code you are getting below to find a more detailed description.
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Toyota Avalon Recall Notices
Common Toyota Avalon Codes
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Toyota Avalon Recalls
When a car manufacturer detects a problem with a model they put out a recall notice and more often than not offer to fix the problem free of charge.
You can check to see if your Toyota Avalon has any recall notices on our sister site AutoRecalls.co, sorted by model year.
View Toyota Avalon Recalls »
Common Avalon Fault Codes
These are the most common Avalon fault codes that people are searching for.
4/10
P0128
Coolant Thermostat (Coolant Temp Below Thermostat Regulating Temperature)
Learn More Fixes
- Manufacturer: Toyota
About the Avalon
The Avalon was first released in 1994 as the Japanese manufacturer’s flagship sedan for the American market. Since its release, there have been five generations to hit the market. The fifth generation made its debut in 2018.
Despite being sold primarily in North America, the model was discontinued in the United States in 2022. Other countries in which it is sold are Canada, China, South Korea, and various places in the Middle East.
Competition for the Avalon has typically come from American rivals. The most notable of these include the Chrysler 300 and Dodge Charger. In addition to these, the Nissan Maxima and Lexus ES are also competitors.
Despite Toyota being known for reliability, the model does suffer a few common fault codes. The most commonly searched of these is P0015, which indicates the exhaust camshaft is too far behind in timing.
This can be a fairly serious code. Owners have reported that a stuck oil control solenoid is one of the most likely causes of the issue.
Another fairly common issue is P0174, which indicates that the second bank of the engine is running too lean. Because this code relates to the second bank, only a limited number of Avalons that were fitted with V6 engines can be susceptible to it.
In some cases, a faulty oxygen sensor can be the culprit. Another fairly common cause is a dirty or defective MAF sensor.
Another fairly common issue is shown by fault code P0441, which represents an issue with the evaporative emissions control (EVAP) system purge flow. Like a number of Toyota models, a faulty purge control valve is one of the most likely causes of this issue. Another simple fix owners have found is replacing the fuel cap.
