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The control module stored B2302 because it detected a problem with: Seat Headrest Feedback Potentiometer Circuit Failure.
B2302 relates to Seat Headrest Feedback Potentiometer Circuit Failure. Use a quality scan tool, follow wiring diagrams for your vehicle, and confirm tests before replacing expensive parts.
When B2302 is set, the vehicle’s diagnostics detected an issue described as: Seat Headrest Feedback Potentiometer Circuit Failure. In practice, the ECM/PCM (and related modules) compare sensor inputs, commanded outputs, and self-tests for that subsystem. The exact repair depends on whether the fault is wiring-related, component-related, or a rationality/performance issue for this circuit or system.
Tip: Use a scan tool that shows live data and freeze frame for the conditions when the code set.
High: This fault can impact safety-related systems or core drivability—prioritize professional diagnosis.
Short trips may be okay if the vehicle feels normal, but have it diagnosed—especially if performance, safety warnings, or overheating are present.
Avoid heavy acceleration, towing, or long highway drives until the cause of B2302 is confirmed and repaired.
$120 – $1,800+ for many common repairs
| Repair type | Typical range |
|---|---|
| Diagnostic And Minor | $120 – $600 |
| Common Component Work | $200 – $900 |
| Major Subsystem Repair | $400 – $1,800+ |
| Severe Or Replacement | Varies widely—see a qualified shop |
Schedule diagnosis if the check engine light is on, drivability is worse, or you notice new noises, smells, or warning lamps. For safety-related (SRS/ABS) or overheating symptoms, prioritize a qualified shop immediately.
B2302 is reported across many platforms including Ram, Jeep, Subaru, GMC. Always use VIN-specific service information for testing limits and calibration steps.
B2302 indicates a fault involving Seat Headrest Feedback Potentiometer Circuit Failure, based on what the control module detected during self-tests or live monitoring.
If the vehicle runs normally and no warning lights are flashing, short trips may be reasonable—but avoid ignoring symptoms like misfire, overheating, ABS/SRS warnings, or major loss of power.
Typical repairs often fall in the ranges shown on this page, but final cost depends on labor rate, parts quality, and whether the issue is wiring vs. a major component.
Most shops start with wiring/connectors and the directly monitored component for “Seat Headrest Feedback Potentiometer Circuit Failure,” then expand testing if the fault returns.
It may become intermittent, but if the underlying fault remains, the code will usually return—especially after a drive cycle.
Low system voltage can cause odd sensor/module behavior, but you should still validate the actual DTC and perform normal circuit/component tests.
This information is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for hands-on diagnosis. Always follow manufacturer service information and consult a qualified automotive technician for repairs.