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P0EB6: A/C Compressor Motor Phase V Current Sensor Circuit Low

P0EB6 reports that the phase V current signal reads below its permissible minimum. The compressor's power module cannot regulate phase V without it and stops the motor. Candidates are a sensing path pulled to ground, a sensor that has lost its supply or a defect on the inverter board; a problem in the refrigerant circuit cannot produce this code. No manufacturer documents P0EB6 publicly. In the first-generation Chevrolet Volt, GM treated minus 68 A or lower on phase V with the motor at rest as a sensor fault (older code P0D7D, 30 of 60 samples, Type B). Because the sensor is built in, replacing the compressor unit is the normal fix. High range: P0EB5; general V circuit: P0EBB; the phase U and W equivalents are P0EB3 and P0EB9.

Low severity. Can I keep driving?Yes, you can keep driving. The air conditioning may not work.

Symptoms

  • No air conditioning
  • Fault stored in the compressor control module

Most likely causes

  • Phase V sensing path pulled to ground
  • Phase V sensor has lost its supply
  • Defect in the V channel of the inverter board

What to check, in order

Start with the simplest. You can tick off each step.

What each character of P0EB6 means

  • P: Powertrain: engine and transmission
  • 0: Generic code: same on every make
  • E: Subsystem depends on the code range
  • B6: Specific fault in that system

Frequently asked questions

Can I keep driving with code P0EB6?

Yes, you can keep driving. The air conditioning may not work.

What causes code P0EB6?

The most common causes are: phase V sensing path pulled to ground; phase V sensor has lost its supply; defect in the V channel of the inverter board.

Related codes

Sources

Values and procedures vary by manufacturer. If it affects brakes, steering, fuel or high voltage, see a professional. Updated: 2026-11-04. How we build these pages.