2006 Pontiac Pursuit ECM Engine Control Module 12603530

Restore Your Pursuit’s Performance!

Get your 2006 Pontiac Pursuit back on the road with this pre-programmed Engine Control Module (ECM). We flash it to your car’s exact VIN, so you can skip the expensive trip to the dealer. Fix check engine lights, stalling, and poor performance today!

$141.74

+11.99 USPS Priority Shipping

Availability: In stock



SKU: 590-08112-115 Categories: ,
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Is Your Pontiac Pursuit Running Rough? The ECM Might Be the Culprit.

If your 2006 Pontiac Pursuit is suffering from unexplained check engine lights, poor fuel economy, stalling, or a complete no-start condition, the problem may lie with a faulty Engine Control Module (ECM). The ECM is the brain of your vehicle’s engine, controlling critical functions like fuel injection, ignition timing, and emissions systems. When it fails, it can cause a cascade of frustrating and difficult-to-diagnose issues. Don’t let a bad computer keep your car off the road. This direct-fit ECM, part number 12603530, is the reliable solution to restore your vehicle’s performance and drivability.

From the Diagnostic Bay

I once had a 2006 G6 (which uses this exact same ECM) come into the shop with the most bizarre issue. The customer complained of random stalling, but only after driving for 20 minutes, and no check engine codes were stored. We checked fuel pressure, sensors, and wiring harnesses for hours. Everything seemed fine. On a hunch, we monitored the live data stream from the ECM and noticed that the injector pulse width would suddenly drop to zero right before it stalled. We swapped in a known-good, programmed ECM, and the problem vanished instantly. It was a classic case of internal ECM failure due to heat soak, a problem that a simple code reader would never catch.

Diagnosing Your 2006 Pursuit ECM Failure

A failing engine computer can manifest in numerous ways, often mimicking other component failures. This can make diagnosis tricky for the average DIYer. By replacing your faulty unit with our pre-programmed module, you can confidently address the root cause of these electrical gremlins and get your car running like new again.

Common Symptoms of a Bad Engine Control Module:

  • ✔ Check Engine Light is on with various communication or sensor codes (or no codes at all).
  • ✔ Engine stalling or misfiring intermittently.
  • ✔ Noticeable decrease in fuel efficiency.
  • ✔ Difficulty starting the engine or a complete no-start condition.
  • ✔ Poor engine performance, hesitation, or rough idling.
  • ✔ Automatic transmission shifting erratically.
  • ✔ Communication issues with diagnostic scan tools.

The Plug-and-Play Advantage: VIN Programming Included

Why choose our module? Because we eliminate the most expensive and inconvenient step of the repair: dealership programming. When you purchase this ECM, we flash it with the latest official GM software updates specifically for your vehicle. All you need to do is provide us with your vehicle’s 17-digit VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) during or after checkout. This ensures that the module is perfectly matched to your car’s specific options and systems, making installation as simple as possible. No extra trips to the mechanic, no expensive programming fees—just a straightforward replacement.

This module is a direct replacement for a wide range of GM vehicles and is interchangeable with the following service numbers: 12590032, 12602044, 12603530, 12605843, 12607096, 12630457, and 19210737. Please verify the part number on your original module to ensure compatibility.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need to get this ECM programmed by a dealer?

No. We handle the programming for you before we ship the part. Simply provide your vehicle’s VIN, and it will arrive ready to be installed, flashed with the latest GM updates for your specific car.

What is a VIN and where do I find it?

The VIN is your vehicle’s unique 17-digit identification number. You can typically find it on a metal plate on the driver’s side dashboard (visible through the windshield), on the driver’s side door jamb sticker, or on your vehicle’s registration and insurance documents.

Is installation difficult?

For most vehicles, the physical installation is straightforward. It involves disconnecting the battery, unplugging the electrical connectors, and unbolting the old module to swap in the new one. However, some GM vehicles may require a simple security relearn procedure (also known as a CASE relearn) after installation, which can often be done without special tools. Instructions can be readily found online for your specific model.

What happens if I install it without the security relearn?

If your vehicle requires a security relearn, it may not start after the new ECM is installed. The security system will prevent the engine from running as an anti-theft measure. Performing the relearn procedure syncs the new ECM with your vehicle’s existing security components, like the ignition and keys.

How can I be sure the ECM is the actual problem?

While the symptoms listed are strong indicators, it’s always best to have a proper diagnosis performed by a qualified mechanic. This ensures you’re replacing the correct part. Common misdiagnoses include faulty sensors, wiring issues, or fuel delivery problems. However, if other potential causes have been ruled out, the ECM is the most likely culprit.

Genuine OEM

Yes

Year
Condition

Refurbished

MPN

12603530

Interchange part number

PartNumber

590

Model

PURSUIT

Year

2009

Brand

GM

Manufacturer Part Number

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Hardware Type

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