Programmed 2004-2006 Colorado PCM 19209820 | VIN Matched Engine Computer

Programmed 2004-2006 Colorado PCM

Stop dealing with stalling, poor performance, and check engine lights. This Powertrain Control Module comes pre-programmed to your truck’s VIN with the latest GM software. It’s a direct-fit, easy-to-install solution that saves you a trip to the dealer. Get your truck running right again. Order today!

$184.95

+11.99 USPS Priority Shipping

Availability: In stock



SKU: 590-00320-32 Categories: ,
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If you’re dealing with a 2004-2006 Chevrolet Colorado or GMC Canyon that’s giving you headaches—stalling, erratic shifting, a persistent Check Engine Light, or even a no-start condition—you’ve come to the right place. As a technician with over two decades of experience under the hood, I’ve seen countless drivers frustrated by these exact issues. Often, the root cause isn’t a faulty sensor or a bad wire; it’s the very brain of your engine: the Powertrain Control Module (PCM).

This isn’t just a replacement part; it’s a direct solution. We provide a reliable PCM, part number 19209820, that arrives at your doorstep programmed specifically for your truck. Simply provide us with your vehicle’s VIN during checkout, and our experts will flash the module with the latest, most stable GM software available. This critical step ensures seamless communication between your engine and transmission, restoring the performance and reliability you depend on. You get to skip the expensive dealership visit and the hassle of finding a shop with the right programming equipment.

Is Your Truck Exhibiting These Symptoms?

A failing PCM can manifest in various ways, from subtle annoyances to critical failures. If you’ve noticed any of the following, a faulty engine computer is a likely culprit:

  • ✔ Unexplained Check Engine Light with codes like P0601 (Internal Control Module Memory Check Sum Error), P0606 (PCM Processor Fault), or other communication errors.
  • ✔ The engine cranks but refuses to start.
  • ✔ Harsh, erratic, or delayed automatic transmission shifts.
  • ✔ A noticeable drop in fuel economy.
  • ✔ Intermittent stalling, especially when coming to a stop or at idle.
  • ✔ Communication issues with your diagnostic scan tool.

Case Study: A Tricky Diagnosis

I remember a 2005 Canyon that came into the shop with an intermittent no-start condition that was driving the owner crazy. It would be fine for weeks, then suddenly refuse to start. No codes were stored. We checked the fuel pump, crank sensor, and ignition system—all tested good. On a hunch, I gently tapped the PCM with a screwdriver handle while my apprentice cranked the engine. It fired right up. The issue was a hairline crack on the PCM’s internal circuit board, a common failure point from years of heat cycles and vibration. Replacing the 2004-2006 Colorado PCM with a properly programmed unit solved the problem for good. Sometimes, the simplest-looking component is the source of the most complex problems.

Your Guide to a Straightforward Installation

Replacing the PCM on these trucks is a job most DIYers can handle in their own driveway with basic hand tools. Our pre-programmed module makes it even easier. Follow these steps to get your vehicle back in top shape.

  1. Safety First: Always disconnect the negative terminal from your vehicle’s battery before starting any electrical work.
  2. Locate the PCM: On the 2004-2006 Colorado and Canyon, the PCM is typically located on the right-hand (passenger side) firewall in the engine bay.
  3. Disconnect the Connectors: Carefully unlatch and remove the electrical wiring harness connectors from the old module. Inspect them for any corrosion or damage.
  4. Remove the Old Module: Unbolt the old PCM from its mounting bracket. It’s usually held in by a few small bolts.
  5. Install the New PCM: Mount your new, pre-programmed PCM onto the bracket and securely fasten the bolts.
  6. Reconnect Everything: Plug the wiring harness connectors firmly into the new module until they click into place. Reconnect the negative battery terminal.
  7. Perform Security Relearn: You will likely need to perform a security relearn procedure (often called a CASE relearn) to sync the new PCM with your vehicle’s anti-theft system. This procedure typically involves turning the key to the ‘ON’ position for 10-15 minutes and can be done without special tools. Instructions are readily available online for your specific model.

Will This Fit My Vehicle? Verified Compatibility

This module is a direct-fit replacement for a wide range of GM trucks and SUVs, ensuring broad compatibility. Please verify your vehicle is on the list below. This part replaces numerous original part numbers, including 12569773, 12588650, 12597521, and 19209820.

  • Chevrolet Colorado (2004-2006)
  • GMC Canyon (2004-2006)
  • Hummer H3 (2006)
  • Chevrolet Trailblazer & Trailblazer EXT (2006, 4.2L)
  • GMC Envoy & Envoy XL (2006, 4.2L)
  • Buick Rainier (2006, 4.2L)
  • Isuzu Ascender (2006, 4.2L)
  • Isuzu I-280 (2006)
  • Isuzu I-350 (2006)
  • Saab 9-7X (2006, 6 Cylinder)

Frequently Asked Questions About the 2004-2006 Colorado PCM

Do I really need to provide my VIN?

Yes, absolutely. Your VIN is essential for us to load the correct GM-certified software and calibrations for your truck’s specific engine, transmission, and options. This ensures perfect compatibility and performance right out of the box.

Is any additional programming needed after installation?

Our service covers the main programming. However, you will need to perform a security relearn procedure (also known as a CASE relearn) after installation. This syncs the new PCM to your vehicle’s anti-theft system and crankshaft position sensor. It’s a simple process that typically takes about 30 minutes and does not require a scan tool.

Will this fix my transmission shifting problems?

In many cases, yes. The PCM controls both engine functions and transmission shift points. If your hard or erratic shifting is caused by faulty signals from the computer, this new module will resolve it. If the problem is internal to the transmission (like worn clutches), it will not.

What is the difference between a PCM, ECM, and ECU?

The terms are often used interchangeably. ECM (Engine Control Module) and ECU (Engine Control Unit) typically refer to a module that only controls the engine. A PCM (Powertrain Control Module) is more integrated and controls both the engine and the transmission, which is the case for your 2004-2006 Colorado.

Is this a used part?

This is a high-quality, inspected, and tested component that has been verified to meet or exceed original equipment performance. It is then programmed with the latest software for your vehicle, providing a reliable and cost-effective solution.

Condition

Refurbished

Genuine OEM

Yes

MPN

19209820

Brand

GM

Year

2004-2006

Model

COLORADO

Hardware Type

Interchange part number

Manufacturer Part Number

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