• Charge port door does not open
• Warning light on the dashboard
• Inability to charge the vehicle
• Faulty charge port door switch
• Damaged wiring or connectors
• Blown fuse in the circuit
Charge Port: The area of an electric vehicle where you plug in the charger.
Circuit: A complete path that allows electricity to flow.
• P2E91
• P2E93
This code means there's a problem with the system that tells your car to open the door where you plug it in to charge. It's like when a button on a toy doesn't work to open a hatch.
The P2E92 code indicates an issue with the electrical circuit responsible for waking up the charge port door B open request switch.
The charge port door B open request switch wake-up circuit is responsible for activating the mechanism that opens the charge port door. This circuit may be malfunctioning due to electrical issues, preventing the door from opening as expected.
• Check for error codes using an OBD-II scanner.
• Inspect the charge port door switch for damage.
• Examine wiring and connectors for signs of wear or damage.
• Replace the faulty charge port door switch.
• Repair or replace damaged wiring or connectors.
• Replace any blown fuses in the circuit.
• OBD-II scanner
• Multimeter
• Screwdriver set
$100 - $300
Moderate
• Chevrolet Bolt
• Nissan Leaf
• Tesla Model 3
• Regularly inspect the charge port door and switch.
• Keep the charge port area clean and free of debris.
• Ensure connectors are securely attached.
Electrical Circuit Issue
• Avoid forcing the charge port door open.
• Schedule a service appointment if the issue persists.
Check with your vehicle manufacturer for warranty coverage on electrical components.
This code is relatively uncommon and typically occurs in electric vehicles with charge port door mechanisms.
Moderate – While the vehicle may still be drivable, charging issues can prevent normal use.
Ensure all repairs are conducted by a qualified technician to prevent electrical hazards.
• Vehicle in park with ignition on.
• Attempt to open the charge port door.
The charge port door switch is typically located near the charge port on the vehicle's exterior.
Q: Can I still drive my car with this code?
A: Yes, but you may not be able to charge it until the issue is resolved.
Q: Is this a common problem?
A: It's not very common, but it can occur in electric vehicles with charge port doors.