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Federal filingsHome›Trouble codes› P06E9
Diagnostic trouble code

P06E9

1 owner report and 160 manufacturer filings across 27 model years from Chevrolet, Chrysler, Ford, Jeep and others.

Powertrain Generic OBD-II code 160 manufacturer filings 1 owner report

Where P06E9 shows up

Source: NHTSA manufacturer communications and complaints
Model yearFiled underBulletinsOwner reportsParts
2019 Volkswagen Golf / GTIEngine33—
2020 Volkswagen Golf / GTIEngine17—
2019 Volkswagen JettaEngine12—
2019 Volkswagen PassatEngine12—
2019 Volkswagen TiguanEngine12—
2020 Volkswagen JettaEngine9—
2020 Volkswagen PassatEngine9—
2020 Volkswagen TiguanEngine9—
2019 Jeep CompassPower Train5—
2027 Chevrolet CorvetteNot specified4—
2026 Chevrolet CorvetteNot specified4—
2018 Volkswagen AtlasEquipment4—
2018 Volkswagen JettaNot specified4—
2017 Volkswagen JettaNot specified4—
2016 Volkswagen JettaNot specified4—
2019 Ford F-250 Super DutyPower Train2—
2018 Ford F-250 Super DutyPower Train2—
2019 Ford F-350 Super DutyPower Train2—
2018 Ford F-350 Super DutyPower Train2—
2019 Ford F-450 Super DutyPower Train2—
2018 Ford F-450 Super DutyPower Train2—
2018 Jeep CompassPower Train2—
2025 Chevrolet CorvetteNot specified1—
2024 Chevrolet CorvetteNot specified1—
2023 Chevrolet CorvetteNot specified1—

Showing the 25 model years where P06E9 appears most; it is on file for 27 in total.

A model year appears here because the code is named in its record, not because every one of these vehicles sets it. Counts are mentions in the federal files, not failure rates — nobody publishes the denominator.

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P06E9 by make

The same record, one make at a time: the model years, bulletins and owner reports that name P06E9 on that maker’s vehicles.

Volkswagen 12Ford 6Chevrolet 5

What it gets filed under

Engine 58 Not specified 52 Equipment 22 Power Train 13 Electrical System 3 Exterior Lighting 1

What owners said

Source: NHTSA complaint database

Owners’ own words, one per nameplate, scrubbed of anything identifying. These are unverified reports filed with NHTSA — they are what was said, not a finding that it was true.

The codes pulled were P0217, P0303, P0316, P0420, and P06E9 - overheat, misfire, misfire, catalyst efficiency, and turbocharger coolant/fluid, all consistent with the coolant intrusion pattern described in TSB 22-2229
2019 Lincoln MKC Aug 15, 2026 NHTSA owner report

160 manufacturer filings name P06E9. Start with what the maker wrote down.

A code names the test that failed, not the part. A bulletin that names it is often a diagnosis someone has already written down — quote its number at the service desk.

Photo: Compagnons / Unsplash

Manufacturer filings that name it

Source: NHTSA manufacturer communications

Service bulletins and campaigns whose filed summary names P06E9.

What P06E9 means

Source: SAE J2012 / OBD-II

P06E9 sits in the generic range of the OBD-II standard, so it means the same thing on every vehicle sold in the United States — but WhichTrim does not carry a definition for it and will not invent one. What is on this page is the record: who named it and on what.

A stored code names the test that failed, never the part that caused it. It is the starting point of a diagnosis, not its conclusion — the same code has several possible causes and the cheap one is not always right.

From here

Common questions about P06E9

Source: NHTSA files and the OBD-II standard

Can I keep driving with P06E9 stored?

Nobody can answer that from the code alone, and a site that does is guessing. A steady light means a fault was logged and the car should be checked soon; a flashing light means a severe misfire — slow down and get it seen as soon as possible, because severe misfire can quickly damage the catalytic converter. The safe read of this page is the mileage and the components, not permission.

Does a code mean the car is recalled?

No. Recalls are filed by campaign and matched by VIN, and none of them are triggered by a scan tool. If you want to know whether an open recall applies to one specific vehicle, check the VIN at nhtsa.gov/recalls — that is the only source that settles it.

Why do the counts here differ from other sites?

Because these are not estimates. Every number on this page is a count of documents in NHTSA's own files: manufacturer communications that name the code in their filed summary, and owner complaints that name it in the narrative. We do not model, weight or extrapolate them.

Will clearing the code fix it?

Clearing turns the light off and erases the freeze-frame data a technician would have used to work out what happened. If the condition is still there the code returns, usually within a few drive cycles, and the diagnosis now starts from less information than before.