

It should register a thud sound with no echo. This may sound like nonsense, but I’ve seen it enough to put it on the list. If it is no longer going all the way to the “E” mark, you may just be out of gas. Sometimes a fuel gauge can go just bad enough to get a person in trouble. P0087 is usually the fuel pressure sensor doing its job and telling you that there is something wrong with the fuel pressure. Typically when the fuel pressure sensor goes bad, it’ll trigger either P0191 or P0190. If there isn’t enough pressure, you could have an issue with the pump, or something is obstructing the fuel’s journey to the rail.Ī bad fuel pressure sensor should not be accompanied by any symptoms other than the check engine light. If the fuel pressure is ok, you probably have a bad fuel pressure sensor (or the fuel pump has a bad wiring connection). You’ll need to look up the fuel pressure specs for your engine and model year.

Here are the most common causes of OBDII P0087.īefore doing anything, check to see if your Tacoma has a fuel pressure test port at the fuel rail or in the fuel line. It may not even be very noticeable, it just depends on the fuel pressure. Poor Fuel Mileage– Fuel mileage will suffer with low fuel pressure do to the air/fuel mixture being off.The engine will typically run rough or feel choppy when it is misfiring.

As long as you fix the lack of fuel pressure, the misfire should take care of itself. If it is misfiring, you’ll likely get P0300 (random misfire, all cylinders) along with the P0087 that brought you here.

This code indicates that there is an issue with getting enough fuel pressure to the fuel rails. P0087 is a relatively common OBD II trouble code.
