To troubleshoot a P0300 OBD-II code, which indicates a random/multiple cylinder misfire, start by checking for any stored trouble codes that may indicate specific cylinders. Inspect spark plugs, ignition coils, and fuel injectors for wear or damage, as these components can cause misfires. Additionally, examine the vacuum hoses for leaks and ensure the fuel system is delivering the correct pressure. Finally, use a scan tool to monitor engine parameters and perform a visual inspection of the engine for any obvious issues.
Most obdii codes are multi-digit, such as po300,po301,po302, etc. Etc. Po300's are usally misfire codes pertaining to the same cylinder...code po302 is a misfire in cylinder #2. A po300 code is a random misfire for any cylinder
plug a obd 2 code reader into your car and activate it.
its a misfire on the #2 cylinder
Purchase an OBD 2 Scanner from Autozone, hook it up to the OBD 2 port located above the brake and gas pedal and see what codes it throws at you and fix it. If that is to technical, then haul it to the dealer, and have them fix it.
Yes a OBD 2 scanner/reader will work on your car
Bank #2 fuel system lean.
Cylinder #2 misfire detected.
Trouble code P0174 means:System too lean (Bank 2)
Trouble code P0440 means:Evaporative emission control system malfunction
Evaporative Emission Control system vent control Circuit po446 code
Trouble code P0335 means: Crankshaft position sensor "A" circuit malfunction
P0330 - Knock Sensor 2 Circuit Malfunction (Bank 2)