P0020 is a rarely seen OBD II trouble code that can affect the Mercury Villager. It’s a variable valve timing (VVT) related code, indicating a wiring issue with the bank 2 camshaft actuator “A.” P0020 is often by low or sludgy oil. Check your Villager’s oil as soon as possible. P0020 is a generic code, … Read more
P0001 is a rarely seen OBD II error code. It indicates an issue with your Mercury Villager’s Fuel Volume Regulator (FVR) Control System. P0001 is usually caused by a wiring problem or issue with the fuel volume regulator. The most difficult issue with diagnosing the fuel system is getting to the parts. P0001 is a … Read more
P0200 is a common OBD II error code that can occur in the Mercury Villager. It indicates an issue with your van’s fuel injection system. Specifically, the fuel injector circuit is out of range (in terms of voltage). Mercury Villager P0200: Quick Info Definition P0200: Injector Circuit Malfunction Frequent Symptoms Check engine light, engine misfire, … Read more
P0000 is a rare OBD2 fault code that can affect the Mercury Villager. While there are over 10,000 DTC “P” codes, this is the only one reserved for “no fault detected” in your van’s ECU (engine control unit) memory. It tells the scanner accessing the ECU that no codes are stored. The most common reason … Read more
If your Mercury Villager has a humming noise at high speed, it can be distracting and, depending on the cause, dangerous. We’ve outlined the most common reasons why a humming noise in your van gets louder with speed. We’ve also provided an audio sample of each issue to help determine what’s causing the hum. Mercury … Read more
If your Mercury Villager’s AC system is not working, it can be uncomfortable and downright dangerous on a hot day. There are A LOT of issues that can cause your van’s air conditioner to fail. This article is broken down into these three sections to help save you time repairing your Villager’s broken AC system: … Read more
P0073 is a common OBD2 trouble code that can affect the Mercury Villager. OBD2 trouble codes. In layman’s terms, it indicates that there is an issue with your van’s ambient air sensor. The ambient air temperature sensor (or AAT for short) is responsible for monitoring outside air temperature and regulating your vehicle’s automatic climate control … Read more
P0088 is a common OBD2 trouble code that can occur in the Mercury Villager. In layman’s terms, it indicates that your van’s fuel pressure is too high. While P0088 is a generic code, repair steps will vary depending on your Villager’s model year, engine type, and how it regulates fuel pressure. P0088 Definition: Fuel Rail/System … Read more
P0324 is a common OBD2 trouble code. It indicates that there is an issue with your Mercury Villager’s knock control system. While P0324 is a generic code, repair steps will vary depending on your Villager’s engine type and model year. However, some basic steps can be followed to help diagnose and fix the problem. P0324 … Read more
P0026 is a code that signals an issue with your Mercury Villager’s intake valve control solenoid circuit. In layman’s terms, the circuit is not complying with the Powertrain Control Module’s commands. It sent a signal to the intake valve control solenoid, and it, for whatever reason, failed. P0026 is a generic code (it has the … Read more