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B2320: Mirror Driver Horizontal Feedback Potentiometer Circuit Failure

Severity
low
NHTSA Reports
1
Vehicles Affected
1
System
Powertrain
Last reviewed: Last updated:

Methodology: Reviewed against the SAE J2012 generic DTC definition and NHTSA complaint patterns, then kept at generic code level because this page is not scoped to one make or model.

Sources: SAE/OBD-II definitions, manufacturer service information, and public reliability reports (including NHTSA where applicable).

Limits: Guidance is informational and may not match every model-year or revision. Confirm with the official manual and diagnostics before replacing parts. For safety-critical or electrical work, use a qualified technician.

What Does B2320 Mean?

B2320 code: Mirror Driver Horizontal Feedback Potentiometer Circuit Failure. Symptoms, likely causes, diagnostic path, severity, and repair cost context.

Symptoms of B2320

Common Causes

Real Owner Reports

From NHTSA complaint database — actual owner descriptions.

"BATTERY APPEARS TO DRAIN OVER A RELATIVELY SHORT PERIOD OF TIME RESULTING IN: P1604 STARTABILITY MALFUNCTION, B2320 BACK &SIDE RADAR LOW VOLTAGE, C1413 ANTILOCK BRAKES VOLTAGE MALFUNCTION, B2500 POWER LIFT GATE VOLTAGE MALFUNCTION, B2A07 TELEMATICS BATTERY CHARGE HISTORY FAULT, B1011 BATTERY POWER "

— Subaru Outback owner, 2019-11-20

Source: NHTSA Complaints Database

Most Reported Vehicles for B2320

Based on NHTSA owner complaint data.

# Vehicle Reports
1 SUBARU OUTBACK

Frequently Asked Questions

Is B2320 enough to replace a part?
No. A code identifies the system test that failed, but the confirmed repair depends on freeze-frame data, related codes, wiring checks, live data, and vehicle-specific service information.
Can I drive with B2320?
It depends on the system and symptoms. Avoid driving if the warning involves air bags, brakes, severe drivability, overheating, smoke, fuel smell, or reduced power.

What To Do Next

  1. 1
    Find your vehicle above

    Click your make and model for real owner reports and common causes specific to your vehicle.

  2. 2
    Check for recalls

    Go to nhtsa.gov/recalls and enter your VIN. Free repairs if covered.

  3. 3
    Get a professional diagnosis

    A code alone doesn't identify the exact failed part. A diagnostic ($50–$150) pinpoints the root cause.

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