GM Error Code P1107: How to Fix It

Medium 45-90 minutes Medium Severity Verified June 2026
Error Code
P1107
Brand
GM
Product Type
automotive
Severity
Medium
DIY Difficulty
Medium
Estimated Fix Time
45-90 minutes
GM error code P1107 indicates your MAP (Manifold Absolute Pressure) sensor circuit is experiencing intermittent low voltage. This sensor helps your engine's computer calculate the proper air-fuel mixture, and when it malfunctions, you may notice rough idling, poor acceleration, or reduced fuel economy.
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Tools You'll Need

How to Fix Error Code P1107

  1. Turn off engine and ensure safety

    Never work on a hot engine. Allow adequate cooling time to prevent burns.
  2. Connect OBD2 scanner and verify code

  3. Locate the MAP sensor

  4. Inspect MAP sensor wiring harness

  5. Clean electrical connections

    Ensure ignition is OFF when disconnecting electrical components to prevent damage.
  6. Test MAP sensor voltage

    Be careful not to short circuit wires with multimeter probes.
  7. Check vacuum lines

  8. Test drive and rescan

Parts You May Need

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When to Call a Professional

Call a professional mechanic if the voltage readings are outside specifications, if multiple related codes appear, or if the problem persists after replacing the MAP sensor and repairing wiring. Complex engine management issues may require professional diagnostic equipment.

Frequently Asked Questions

What causes GM P1107 error code?
P1107 is typically caused by a faulty MAP sensor, damaged wiring harness, corroded electrical connections, or vacuum leaks in the MAP sensor circuit.
Can I drive with P1107 code?
Yes, but with reduced performance. You may experience rough idling, poor acceleration, and decreased fuel economy. Address the issue promptly to prevent potential engine damage.
How much does it cost to fix P1107?
DIY repairs typically cost $50-150 for a new MAP sensor or wiring repairs. Professional diagnosis and repair can range from $200-400 depending on the root cause.
Will P1107 cause my vehicle to fail emissions testing?
Yes, any active trouble code will typically cause an emissions test failure. The code must be resolved and the readiness monitors must complete before passing inspection.