The check engine light came back with codes p2110,p0605,p0108,p0335. May I know what was the cause of it.

RODEO not RODEO SPORT , right?, 4wd?
not 2.2 or 3.5L, just 3.2L
P0108 (all zero;'s never use 0h's or googling it fails.
P zero one , zero, eight. (MAP)
not told a problem. engine dead, or what, zero symptoms with engine told.
OLD ISUZU, back on the road?
the service manual answers all that for sure
some ISUZU had 2 engines 3.2, SOHC and DOHC
and are NOT THE SAME
no VIN told so I can not tell; you exact engine there
and matters huge and first.
any car with MAF needs to be cleaned this old
maf sensor cleaner (CRC) nozzle held no closer than 10 inches form hotwire inside
yes some EFI engines do have both
map for crank, start + idle
mAF for driving fast and for sure up hills full power.
yes MAP on some are tricky find, being only a bolt on tiny lump of plastic to the intake MAN. plenum.
also some engines back in 1990 the EGT test only had a EGR_MAP.only to do 1996 map tests OBD1.
but this 3.2L engines sure does have map
connected 3 wires to PCM pins, E22-80 (gnd) and 22
and pin 37 of PCM is _5vdc refrence to map
the pin 22 red wire is map output
MAF out goes to PCM e21-p14
so it does have both on the 3.2 engine, I will not cover all 3 here now.

here it is, the manifold pull instuctions step 6 pull map
connector pulled , map just pries off.
if end (VAC ) PORT IS CLOGGED IN GUNK AS MOST ARE IT ONLY NEEDS TO BE CLEANED OUT.
PCV+EGR BLACK CLOUD OF DEATHH DOES THAT.

P0108 Manifold Absolute Pressure/Barometric Pressure Circuit High Input


P0356 Ignition Coil F Primary/Secondary Circuit Malfunction

Check out this website: http://engine-codes.com/p0108_chrysler.html
'P0108 - Manifold Absolute Pressure/Barometric Pressure Circuit High Input (possible Map Sensor)
Possible Causes:
Faulty Manifold Absolute Pressure sensor
- Manifold Absolute Pressure harness is open or shorted
- Manifold Absolute Pressure sensor circuit poor electrical connection
- Faulty Engine Control Module (ECM)
Possible Symptoms:
Engine Light ON (or Service Engine Soon Warning Light)
- Engine rough idle
- Engine hesitation"

this is for the MAP sensor , it can also be a wiring fault and not the actual sensor so i've copied and pasted to save time a guide
Symptoms Possible sumptoms of OBD code P0108
MIL (Malfunction Indicator Lamp) will likely be on Engine may run poorly Engine may not run at all Fuel mileage may decrease Presence of black smoke at exhaust
Causes Possible causes of OBD code P0108
Bad MAP sensor Leak in vacuum supply line to MAP sensor Engine vacuum leak Short on signal wire to PCM Short on reference voltage wire from PCM Open in ground circuit to MAP Worn engine causing low vacuum
Possible Solutions A good way to diagnose if the MAP sensor is to blame would be to compare the KOEO (key on engine off) MAP sensor reading on a scan tool with the Barometric pressure reading. They should be the same because they both measure atmospheric pressure. If the MAP reading is greater than 0.5 volt off of the BARO reading, then replacing the MAP sensor would likely fix the problem. Otherwise, start the engine and observe the MAP reading at idle. It should normally be about 1.5 volts (varies according to altitude). a. If it is, the problem is likely intermittent. Check all the vacuum hoses for damage and replace as necessary. You can also try wiggle testing the harness and connector to reproduce the problem. b. If the scan tool MAP reading is more than 4.5 volts, check the actual engine vacuum reading with the engine running. If it is less than 15 or 16 in. Hg, then the PCM is probably not seeing enough vacuum (due to a worn engine, perhaps) for a given operating condition (which causes a higher than normal voltage signal to the PCM) and setting the code. Repair the engine vacuum problem and retest. c. But, if the actual engine vacuum reading is 16 in. Hg or more, then unplug the MAP sensor. The scan tool MAP reading should indicate that there is no voltage present. Check that the ground from the PCM is intact and also that the MAP sensor connector and terminals are tight. If the connection is good, then replace the map sensor. d. However if, with KOEO, & the MAP sensor unplugged, the scan tool shows a voltage reading, then there may be a short in the harness to the MAP sensor. Turn the ignition off. At the PCM unplug connector and remove the MAP signal wire from the connector. Re-attach the PCM connector and see if with KOEO, the scan tool MAP reading shows voltage. If it still does, replace the PCM. If not, check for voltage on the signal wire you just removed from the PCM. If there is voltage on the signal wire, find the short in the harness and repair.

hope this helps

Chris, check this sites I found for you.
Mazda 3 problems Check engine light on nothing appears wrong Yahoo...
P0106 Mazda Manifold Absolute Pressure Sensor Signal Out of Range
P0106 MAP Barometric Pressure Circuit Range Performance Problem

You now know that the MAP sensor was only being effected and was not the problem. Here are a few possible causes for the high signal transfer of the circuit:

• Leaking EGR valve
• Vacuum leaks
• Dirty fuel injectors
• Wrong fuel pressure
• Low engine compression
• Ignition miss
• Carbon deposits on the intake valves
• Valve problems

P0108 - MAP (Manifold Absolute Pressure/Barometric Pressure) Circuit High Input
The MAP (Manifold Absolute Pressure) sensor measures engine manifold negative air pressure. It's usually a three wire sensor: a ground wire, a 5 volt reference wire from the PCM (Powertrain Control Module) to the MAP sensor, and a signal wire that informs the PCM of the MAP sensor voltage reading as it changes. The higher the engine vacuum, the lower the voltage reading. The voltage should range between about 1 volt (at idle) to about 5 volts (WOT wide open throttle).

If the PCM sees the voltage reading from the MAP sensor is greater than 5 Volts, or if the voltage reading is higher than what the PCM considers normal under certain circumstances, a P0108 DTC will set.

Contact us if need additional details; good luck.

P0108 - MAP Manifold Absolute Pressure/Barometric Pressure Circuit High Input

The MAP (Manifold Absolute Pressure) sensor measures engine manifold negative air pressure. It's usually a three wire sensor: a ground wire, a 5 volt reference wire from the PCM (Powertrain Control Module) to the MAP sensor, and a signal wire that informs the PCM of the MAP sensor voltage reading as it changes. The higher the engine vacuum, the lower the voltage reading. The voltage should range between about 1 volt (at idle) to about 5 volts (WOT wide open throttle).

If the PCM sees the voltage reading from the MAP sensor is greater than 5 Volts, or if the voltage reading is higher than what the PCM considers normal under certain circumstances, a P0108 DTC will set.


Symptoms of a P0108 DTC code may include:
* MIL (Malfunction Indicator Lamp) will likely be on
* Engine may run poorly
* Engine may not run at all
* Fuel mileage may decrease
* Presence of black smoke at exhaust


Causes: Potential causes of a P0108 code:
* Bad MAP sensor
* Leak in vacuum supply line to MAP sensor
* Engine vacuum leak
* Short on signal wire to PCM
* Short on reference voltage wire from PCM
* Open in ground circuit to MAP
* Worn engine causing low vacuum


Possible Solutions
A good way to diagnose if the MAP sensor is to blame would be to compare the KOEO (key on engine off) MAP sensor reading on a scan tool with the Barometric pressure reading. They should be the same because they both measure atmospheric pressure.

If the MAP reading is greater than 0.5 volt off of the BARO reading, then replacing the MAP sensor would likely fix the problem. Otherwise, start the engine and observe the MAP reading at idle. It should normally be about 1.5 volts (varies according to altitude).

a. If it is, the problem is likely intermittent. Check all the vacuum hoses for damage and replace as necessary. You can also try wiggle testing the harness and connector to reproduce the problem.
b. If the scan tool MAP reading is more than 4.5 volts, check the actual engine vacuum reading with the engine running. If it is less than 15 or 16 in. Hg, then the PCM is probably not seeing enough vacuum (due to a worn engine, perhaps) for a given operating condition (which causes a higher than normal voltage signal to the PCM) and setting the code. Repair the engine vacuum problem and retest.
c. But, if the actual engine vacuum reading is 16 in. Hg or more, then unplug the MAP sensor. The scan tool MAP reading should indicate that there is no voltage present. Check that the ground from the PCM is intact and also that the MAP sensor connector and terminals are tight. If the connection is good, then replace the map sensor.
d. However if, with KOEO, & the MAP sensor unplugged, the scan tool shows a voltage reading, then there may be a short in the harness to the MAP sensor. Turn the ignition off. At the PCM unplug connector and remove the MAP signal wire from the connector. Re-attach the PCM connector and see if with KOEO, the scan tool MAP reading shows voltage. If it still does, replace the PCM. If not, check for voltage on the signal wire you just removed from the PCM. If there is voltage on the signal wire, find the short in the harness and repair.


Hope helps (remember to rate this answer).

Hi,
OBD II Fault Code

• OBD II P0108

Fault Code Definition
The Manifold Absolute Pressure Sensor/Barometric Pressure Sensor measures the rise and fall of the air pressure inside the Intake Manifold. This provides critical data needed for the Power Train Control Module (PCM) to control the Air Fuel Ratio, the Ignition Spark Timing, and many components of the Emissions Control Systems. The Manifold Absolute Pressure/Barometric Pressure Sensor converts the Intake Manifold air pressure into a voltage that is high when the Intake Manifold air pressure is high and low when the Intake Manifold air pressure drops to a vacuum. The P0108 code indicates a high voltage input from the Manifold Absolute Pressure Sensor/Barometric Pressure Sensor to the Power Train Control Module.
Symptoms

• Check Engine Light will illuminate
• In many cases, no abnormal symptoms may be noticed
• In some cases, the engine may be hard starting and/or get poor fuel economy
• In some cases, noticeably poor engine performance may occur

Common Problems That Trigger the P0108 Code

• Manifold Absolute Pressure Sensor/Barometric Pressure Sensor is defective
  
• Intake Manifold vacuum leaks
• Faulty or corroded Manifold Absolute Pressure Sensor/Barometric Pressure wiring or connections

Common Misdiagnoses

• Manifold Absolute Pressure Sensor/Barometric Pressure Sensor is replaced when the real cause is an Intake Manifold vacuum leak
  
• Manifold Absolute Pressure Sensor/Barometric Pressure Sensor is replaced when the real cause is a stuck-open EGR Valve
• Manifold Absolute Pressure Sensor/Barometric Pressure Sensor is replaced when the real problem is a defective Idle Air Control Motor, which causes a very low engine idle

P0108 Manifold Absolute Pressure/Barometric Pressure Circuit High Input

What does that mean? The MAP (Manifold Absolute Pressure) sensor measures engine manifold negative air pressure. It's usually a three wire sensor: a ground wire, a 5 volt reference wire from the PCM (Powertrain Control Module) to the MAP sensor, and a signal wire that informs the PCM of the MAP sensor voltage reading as it changes. The higher the engine vacuum, the lower the voltage reading. The voltage should range between about 1 volt (at idle) to about 5 volts (WOT wide open throttle).
If the PCM sees the voltage reading from the MAP sensor is greater than 5 Volts, or if the voltage reading is higher than what the PCM considers normal under certain circumstances, a P0108 DTC will set.

Symptoms Symptoms of a P0108 DTC code may include:

• MIL (Malfunction Indicator Lamp) will likely be on
• Engine may run poorly
• Engine may not run at all
• Fuel mileage may decrease
• Presence of black smoke at exhaust

Causes Potential causes of a P0108 code:

• Bad MAP sensor
• Leak in vacuum supply line to MAP sensor
• Engine vacuum leak
• Short on signal wire to PCM
• Short on reference voltage wire from PCM
• Open in ground circuit to MAP
• Worn engine causing low vacuum

Possible Solutions A good way to diagnose if the MAP sensor is to blame would be to compare the KOEO (key on engine off) MAP sensor reading on a scan tool with the Barometric pressure reading. They should be the same because they both measure atmospheric pressure.
If the MAP reading is greater than 0.5 volt off of the BARO reading, then replacing the MAP sensor would likely fix the problem. Otherwise, start the engine and observe the MAP reading at idle. It should normally be about 1.5 volts (varies according to altitude).
a. If it is, the problem is likely intermittent. Check all the vacuum hoses for damage and replace as necessary. You can also try wiggle testing the harness and connector to reproduce the problem.
b. If the scan tool MAP reading is more than 4.5 volts, check the actual engine vacuum reading with the engine running. If it is less than 15 or 16 in. Hg, then the PCM is probably not seeing enough vacuum (due to a worn engine, perhaps) for a given operating condition (which causes a higher than normal voltage signal to the PCM) and setting the code. Repair the engine vacuum problem and retest.
c. But, if the actual engine vacuum reading is 16 in. Hg or more, then unplug the MAP sensor. The scan tool MAP reading should indicate that there is no voltage present. Check that the ground from the PCM is intact and also that the MAP sensor connector and terminals are tight. If the connection is good, then replace the map sensor.
d. However if, with KOEO, & the MAP sensor unplugged, the scan tool shows a voltage reading, then there may be a short in the harness to the MAP sensor. Turn the ignition off. At the PCM unplug connector and remove the MAP signal wire from the connector. Re-attach the PCM connector and see if with KOEO, the scan tool MAP reading shows voltage. If it still does, replace the PCM. If not, check for voltage on the signal wire you just removed from the PCM. If there is voltage on the signal wire, find the short in the harness and repair.