Code p0607 will it come on for p138 code - 2010 Toyota Camry LE

Where did you codes from. Whomever ran diagnostics should have told ypou what theyare. ASll codes are easily available on internet.
https://www.autocodes.com/make/volvo

P0606 , P0607 ! no such codes P06006 or P06007
DTC P0601, P0602, P0603, P0604, P0605, P0606, P0607, P1600, P1621, P1627, P1680, P1681, P1683, or P2610
DTC P0606 Control Module Internal Performance
The DTC P0606 and P2610 set when the powertrain control module (PCM) has determined that the control module has an internal fault. The PCM performs continuous self checks of all internal circuits. There are 2 central processing units (CPU) within the control module. If the outputs from the two CPUs deviates from the standard level, a DTC P0606 sets. The control module has several internal clock or timer circuits. The DTC P2610 diagnostic monitors the internal timer circuit responsible for the ignition OFF operation of the evaporative emission (EVAP) system vacuum leak pump. If the there is an error in the control module timer, a DTC P2610 sets.

You really need to have this checked out. A scanner and a lot of electrical knowledge is need to fix this. You could spend hundreds, only to find out it was a bad wire. P0607 is a PCM problem. P0301 could be caused by this or could be a bad plug, wire, or coil.

Type: Volvo OBD PO607
OBD P2407

A P0607 could be caused by one or more of the following: Loose ground terminal on PCM/ECM Dead or defective (12V main) battery An open or short in the power or ground circuit Loose or corroded battery terminals Failed PCM/ECM Possible Solutions As a vehicle owner there isn't a whole lot you can do yourself to diagnose this DTC. The first thing to check is the battery, check the voltage, inspect for loose/corroded terminals, etc., do a load test on it too. Also inspect the grounds/wiring at the PCM. If that's good the other common fixes for a P0607 Control Module Performance DTC seem to be either replace the PCM or update (re-flash) the PCM with updated software. Be sure to check for TSB's on your vehicle (Technical Service Bulletins) as there are known TSB's for this P0607 code for some Toyota and Ford vehicles. If the PCM needs replacement, we strongly recommend you have a qualified repair shop / technician do the work, one that has the capability to reprogram the new PCM. Installing the new PCM may involve using special tools to program the vehicle's VIN (vehicle identification number) and/or anti-theft information (PATS, etc.). NOTE: This repair may be covered under the emissions warranty so be sure to check with your dealer as this may be covered beyond the bumper-to-bumper or powertrain warranty period.

Read more at: https://www.obd-codes.com/p0607
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code p0607 refers to control module==fix is to replace the control module. No reference to what control module but codes around it all relate to the ECM.I would get another ECM that I know was working and replace it

go to autozone or advanced auto they will hook up and do a diagnostic for free and help you with advice and parts-Denny

http://www.obd-codes.com/p0607 Please click on the link for a detailed description of that code.

Hi, I believe their is a TSB for your model. You'll want to check with the dealer because if the ECM needs replacement it should be covered under the emissions warranty. More info @ P0607

Have the dealer perform TSB EG042-07. It is for codes P0601, P0606, and/or P0607. It calls for replacing the ECM (computer) and is under warranty for 96 months or 80,000 miles. VERY COMMON!