Carmd p1600 - 2001 Chevrolet Prizm

Flashing check engine light CarMD
Flashing check engine light CarMD
Blinking Engine Light Means NOW

All the infoemation about this fault code is at the link below. P1600 Lexus ECM BATT Malfunction

P1600 IMA system malfunction. A P1600 code is a generic code that is set in the engine computer to tell you that there is a Hybrid system problem. In order to find out what is wrong with the Hybrid system, you will need to take the vehicle to a Honda dealer so that they can read the code in that system.
P1449 Battery module,battery module deterioration, battery module overheating, battery cell overheating. Either way you need to take the car to a Honda dealership to find out the actual cause of the P1600 and replace teh battery module

Hi 2000 Volvo S70 owner,


This is Ivy Kao with CarMD.com Corp. I'm sorry to hear about the problem with your Volvo S70. In case you are not aware, CarMD employs a team of all ASE Certified Automotive Technicians to help answer customers' technical questions and it's free. Please feel free to contact us at 1-888-692-2763 (option 4) if you have any questions about your vehicle or CarMD report. Our ASE certified automotive technicians would be more than happy to help you!


Ivy Kao from CarMD.com Corp.

Hi samanthag96
Finding your vehicle's connector is easy. Simply go to "Find My Car's Connector" section at CarMD website at http://www.carmd.com/70.6/Article/Find-My-Car's-Connector and provide your vehicle's year, make and model. The diagram below on the webpage will show the nine standard connector locations, which may vary by vehicle year, make and model. All are conveniently located inside the comfort and safety of your vehicle's passenger compartment. Hope this information helps answer your question.

Under the bottom edge of the dash on the left side of the steering wheel drivers side. The connector may or may not be covered.

Probably no, CarMD will work on vehicles that are OBDII Compliant
http://www.carmd.com/68.3.0/Article/Will-It-Work-On-My-Vehicle?

Ouch. thats a tough one. Your fault code is for a small EVAP leak which is notoriously very hard to find. I would follow the most likely causes from the CarMD report. They are generally very accurate and based on input from technicians like myself. Remove your gas cap and inspect the seal around the cap. A leak as small as 0.02 inches will trigger the code you are getting. Literally some dust or debris could cause this. I would inspect the seal for cuts/tears and clean it. Replace the gas cap is the cheapest thing to try first and the likely culprit here. Check CarMD site for recalls and TSB's regarding EVAP leak as well. Good luck.

Hi There! After pulling the code from your CarMD did you plug in your CarMD device into your computer?
CarMD will search through their database with your specific make/model and the error code being generated.

Hi, P0115 is this - P0115