UK telephone numbers beginning with '03' are used mainly by businesses, government and other organisations who want a telephone number not associated with any specific geographic area. Calls to the number will be forwarded to wherever the number's owner chooses - and this could actually be anywhere in the world.
Although an 03 number does not cover a particular area it, by law, cost the same to call as a call to a 'normal' landline phone number starting 01 or 02. Where 'free' bundled minutes or call allowances cover calls to normal 01 and 02 landline phone numbers, they must also cover numbers beginning with '03'.
Within the 03 numbering range, there are the following divisions:
* Companies who already have an older non-geographic number beginning 084 or 087 are entitled to the matching 03 number. For example, Traveline uses 0871 200 2233, so would be able to claim the matching number 0371 200 2233 if it wished to offer callers the opportunity to reach it via this newer, cheaper range of numbers.
0300
0300
P0300 = Random/multiple misfire detected
That's a misfire code. - means some cylinders are not firing properly .
p0300 is a multi-cylinder misfire code it is because the logic circuit cannot determine which cylinders because they are random
Engine missfire. Time for a good tune up, wires and all.
the code means: random/multiple cylinder misfire detected, po300, it could be wires,spark plugs, bad coils, etc.
If you mean you want to use an 0300 number for your business... contact either British Telecom or your service provider.
Trouble code P0300 means: Random Misfire Detected Trouble code P1110 means: Intake Air Temperature Circuit (D/C) Open/Short
infantry
0300 - 0430 - 2012 was released on: USA: 8 November 2012 (Starz Denver Film Festival)
PO300 is random cylinder misfire. This can eventually destroy your catalytic converter and the O2 sensors. So, you need to have this repaired immediately.