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P0150 on Mercedes-Benz G-Class

O2 Sensor Circuit Malfunction (Bank 2 Sensor 1)

Factory diagnostic protocol and troubleshooting wire for fault code P0150 specifically for the Mercedes-Benz G-Class (2020–2026, 4.0L Bi-Turbo V8 (M177 AMG G 63 577HP) / 3.0L I6 Mild Hybrid G 550).

Verified OEM Telemetry & Field Repair Tree
Mercedes-Benz G-Class2020–2026
Mercedes-Benz G-Class
SUV4.0L Bi-Turbo V8 (M177 AMG G 63 577HP) / 3.0L I6 Mild Hybrid G 550
Reliability
Sensor Voltage Ref
0.1V – 5.0V Ref
G-Class SAE Mode $01
ECU Network Bus
500 kbps CAN-FD
ISO 15765-4 Compliant
Drivability Status
Drivable (Short Trip)
High urgency level
Est. Repair Cost
$130 - $380 (DIY: $45 - $130)
Parts & Labor DIY
Check P0150 On Another Mercedes-Benz Model:
Diagnose P0150 on Specific G-Class Model Year:

1. Symptoms of P0150 on Mercedes-Benz G-Class

When the Engine Control Module (ECM/PCM) on your Mercedes-Benz G-Class (4.0L Bi-Turbo V8 (M177 AMG G 63 577HP) / 3.0L I6 Mild Hybrid G 550) logs fault code P0150, drivers commonly observe:

Check Engine Light illuminated on Mercedes-Benz G-Class (4.0L Bi-Turbo V8 (M177 AMG G 63 577HP) / 3.0L I6 Mild Hybrid G 550)
Increased fuel consumption on V6/V8 engines on Mercedes-Benz G-Class (4.0L Bi-Turbo V8 (M177 AMG G 63 577HP) / 3.0L I6 Mild Hybrid G 550)
Rough idle or slight stumbling during acceleration on Mercedes-Benz G-Class (4.0L Bi-Turbo V8 (M177 AMG G 63 577HP) / 3.0L I6 Mild Hybrid G 550)
Rich or lean exhaust smell on Mercedes-Benz G-Class (4.0L Bi-Turbo V8 (M177 AMG G 63 577HP) / 3.0L I6 Mild Hybrid G 550)
Mercedes-Benz G-Class OBD-II Port Location
The 16-pin diagnostic connector is located Driver side lower knee panel behind OBD door. Plug in your scan tool to verify freeze-frame sensor values.

2. Most Likely Causes on Mercedes-Benz G-Class

Historical warranty claims and technical repair bulletins for Mercedes-Benz G-Class point to the following failure distribution:

55%
Failing Bank 2 upstream oxygen sensor (Mercedes-Benz OEM Part)
25%
Damaged wiring or melted harness on Bank 2 exhaust manifold (Mercedes-Benz OEM Part)
12%
Exhaust manifold gasket leak on Bank 2 (Mercedes-Benz OEM Part)
8%
Blown O2 sensor heater circuit fuse (Mercedes-Benz OEM Part)
* Source: Synthesized from NHTSA ODI field repair telemetry and verified OEM Technical Service Bulletin (TSB) repair tree frequency percentiles for Mercedes-Benz G-Class.

3. Step-by-Step DIY Repair Guide for Mercedes-Benz G-Class

01
Locate Bank 2 Upstream Sensor

Identify Bank 2 (the cylinder bank that does NOT contain Cylinder 1). Locate the upstream O2 sensor before the catalytic converter. on the Mercedes-Benz G-Class equipped with 4.0L Bi-Turbo V8 (M177 AMG G 63 577HP) / 3.0L I6 Mild Hybrid G 550.

Required Tool: Engine Bay Inspection Light
02
Inspect Wiring & Measure Heater Resistance

Check the 4-wire or 5-wire harness for damage. Measure heater resistance across pins (typically 4–15 ohms). on the Mercedes-Benz G-Class equipped with 4.0L Bi-Turbo V8 (M177 AMG G 63 577HP) / 3.0L I6 Mild Hybrid G 550.

Required Tool: Digital Multimeter
03
Replace Bank 2 Sensor 1

Use an O2 sensor socket to remove the old sensor, thread in new OEM replacement, and torque securely. on the Mercedes-Benz G-Class equipped with 4.0L Bi-Turbo V8 (M177 AMG G 63 577HP) / 3.0L I6 Mild Hybrid G 550.

Required Tool: 7/8 O2 Sensor Socket, Ratchet, Penetrating Oil
04
Clear Trouble Codes & Test Drive

Clear DTCs and monitor Bank 2 Short Term Fuel Trim (STFT) to verify fuel control restoration. on the Mercedes-Benz G-Class equipped with 4.0L Bi-Turbo V8 (M177 AMG G 63 577HP) / 3.0L I6 Mild Hybrid G 550.

Required Tool: OBD-II Scanner
Recommended Parts & Testing Tools

Equipment for Diagnosing Mercedes-Benz G-Class (P0150)

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Direct-Fit Replacement Part

Mercedes-Benz G-Class OEM Replacement Sensor

4.7 / 5.0 (Verified Fit)

Direct-fit replacement assembly engineered to OEM tolerances for Mercedes-Benz G-Class.

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Sensor Signal Voltage Meter

AstroAI Auto-Ranging Digital Multimeter

4.6 / 5.0 (Best Seller)

Essential for testing 0.1V–5.0V sensor reference signals, ground continuity (<0.20Ω), and harness resistance.

$29.99 Prime
View on Amazon
Top Mobile OBD-II Scanner

BlueDriver Bluetooth Pro OBDII Scan Tool

4.7 / 5.0 (50,000+ Reviews)

Reads and clears enhanced codes (ABS, Airbag, Transmission, Engine) & live freeze-frame telemetry on phone.

Compare OEM & Aftermarket Replacement Sensors for Mercedes-Benz G-ClassVerified direct-fit pricing from Denso, Bosch, Motorcraft, and ACDelco on Amazon.
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Other Common Fault Codes on Mercedes-Benz G-Class

Frequently diagnosed powertrain, emissions, and sensor trouble codes logged on the Mercedes-Benz G-Class:

4. Mercedes-Benz G-Class P0150 FAQs

What causes code P0150 to trigger on a Mercedes-Benz G-Class?

On the Mercedes-Benz G-Class (4.0L Bi-Turbo V8 (M177 AMG G 63 577HP) / 3.0L I6 Mild Hybrid G 550), P0150 is most frequently caused by Failing Bank 2 upstream oxygen sensor or Damaged wiring or melted harness on Bank 2 exhaust manifold.

Where is the OBD-II port located on my Mercedes-Benz G-Class?

On the Mercedes-Benz G-Class, the 16-pin DLC diagnostic connector is located Driver side lower knee panel behind OBD door. Plug in any standard OBD-II scanner with the ignition in the ON position to read freeze-frame parameters.

Can I safely drive my Mercedes-Benz G-Class with code P0150?

Yes, for limited driving. Bank 2 cylinders will operate in open-loop fail-safe mode. Given that P0150 carries a High severity rating, we advise avoiding heavy towing or aggressive throttle inputs until sensor readings are verified.