What does P063F mean?
P063F stands for Auto Configuration Engine Coolant Temperature Input Not Present. The engine computer has found a fault in one of its own circuits or in a circuit it controls.
Powertrain codes cover the engine, transmission and emissions. When the car's computer sees a reading outside its normal range, it stores this code and may turn on a warning light on the dashboard.
Common causes
- Damaged wiring or a loose connector
- Low battery voltage or poor ground
- Faulty relay or actuator
- In rare cases, a faulty engine control module
What to do
- Read all stored and pending codes with a scanner. Several codes together often point to one cause.
- Note the freeze frame data (speed, temperature, load) recorded when the code was set.
- Inspect the wiring and connectors of the part named in the code for damage, corrosion or looseness.
- Fix the most likely and cheapest cause first, then clear the code and drive to see if it comes back.
Read this code from your own car
Plug in a cheap ELM327 adapter and the app shows every fault code, what it means and how to fix it.
Frequently asked questions
What does P063F mean?
P063F means “Auto Configuration Engine Coolant Temperature Input Not Present”. It belongs to the computer and output circuits group: The engine computer has found a fault in one of its own circuits or in a circuit it controls.
Is it safe to drive with P063F?
You can usually drive carefully for a short time, but fix it soon to avoid further damage or higher fuel use.
How do I clear P063F?
Fix the cause, then clear the code with an OBD2 scanner or app. If the fault is still there, the code will come back.
Related codes
- P063BGenerator Voltage Sense Circuit Range/Performance
- P063CGenerator Voltage Sense Circuit Low
- P063DGenerator Voltage Sense Circuit High
- P063EAuto Configuration Throttle Input Not Present
- P0640Intake Air Heater Control Circuit
- P0641Sensor Reference Voltage A Circuit Open
- P0642Sensor Reference Voltage A Circuit Low
- P0643Sensor Reference Voltage A Circuit High
Code meanings can vary by manufacturer. This page is general guidance, not a repair manual. Always confirm the cause before replacing parts.