P213D EGR Throttle Control Circuit B High
P213D is the opposite electrical fault to P213C on EGR throttle B: the drive line carries voltage where the output stage expects ground, or the driver measures excessive current. A wire touching battery positive, a shorted motor winding that pulls too much current, or a mechanically blocked flap that overloads the motor are the usual triggers. The output stage switches off to protect itself, so the flap returns to its spring position and stops regulating. No manufacturer publishes thresholds for P213D; CARB requires output circuits to be checked for faults in both directions. Throttle A reports the same high condition as P2142, while P213A covers an open circuit and P213B a flap that moves but misses its target. Drivers notice the warning lamp, sometimes reduced power.
Likely causes
Symptoms
- Check engine lamp on
- Reduced power in some operating ranges
- EGR readiness not completed
Repair estimate
Typical range across vehicles; the real cost depends on what the testing finds.
Parts involved
Related codes
References: law.cornell.edu, ms-motorservice.com.