Driver Seat Memory Module Circuit
2004-2016 Aston Martin DB9 6.0L V12
Description
Malfunction in the driver seat memory system module that stores and recalls seat, mirror, and steering column positions.
Symptoms
- Seat memory positions not saving
- Memory buttons not recalling positions
- Seat moves to wrong position
- Memory linked to wrong key fob
Common Causes
- Faulty seat memory module
- Position sensor failure
- Module power loss cleared memory
- Wiring issue
- Key fob not linked to memory position
Diagnostic Steps
- Test memory buttons
- Check memory module power and ground
- Inspect position sensors
- Verify key fob memory linking
- Scan memory module for codes
Repair Notes
Replace seat memory module or position sensors. Reprogram memory positions after repair.
Related Codes
Other Body Codes
- B0001Driver Frontal Stage 1 Deployment Control
- B0002Driver Frontal Stage 2 Deployment Control
- B0003Passenger Frontal Stage 1 Deployment Control
- B0004Passenger Frontal Stage 2 Deployment Control
- B0005Driver Knee Airbag Deployment Circuit
- B0006Passenger Knee Airbag Deployment Circuit
- B0007Rear Left Side Airbag Deployment Circuit
- B0008Rear Right Side Airbag Deployment Circuit
- B0009Rear Center Airbag Deployment Circuit
- B0010Driver Side Airbag Deployment
B2800 on Other Vehicles
Aston Martin DB11
2016-2024 4.0L V8 Twin Turbo
Aston Martin DB11
2016-2024 5.2L V12 Twin Turbo
Aston Martin DB7
1994-2003 3.2L I6 Supercharged
Aston Martin DBS Superleggera
2019-2024 5.2L V12 Twin Turbo
Aston Martin DBX
2020-2024 4.0L V8 Twin Turbo
Aston Martin Vantage
2005-2024 4.7L V8
Aston Martin Vantage
2018-2024 4.0L V8 Twin Turbo
Common Questions
What does code B2800 mean on a 2004-2016 Aston Martin DB9?
B2800 stands for "Driver Seat Memory Module Circuit". Malfunction in the driver seat memory system module that stores and recalls seat, mirror, and steering column positions.
What are the symptoms of B2800 on a Aston Martin DB9?
Common symptoms of B2800 include: Seat memory positions not saving, Memory buttons not recalling positions, Seat moves to wrong position, Memory linked to wrong key fob.
What causes B2800 on a 2004-2016 Aston Martin DB9?
Common causes of B2800 include: Faulty seat memory module, Position sensor failure, Module power loss cleared memory, Wiring issue, Key fob not linked to memory position.