Trying to understand Kernel Panic

We've already told you the SSD is most likely bad. Each of those Kernel Panic reports is always referencing the SSD in various ways. There is a slim chance the Logic Board could have an issue, but the SSD failing is much more likely from my personal experience on repairing these Apple laptops. IIRC the 2013 model even had a free SSD repair program which has long since expired. See my previous post for a link to a third party OWC Aura SSD that is compatible with this laptop.

CNDC24 wrote:

My computer keeps on freezing. this is one of the reports I got:

panic(cpu 0 caller 0xffffff8003e652fa): Kernel trap at 0xffffff7f8665fc70, type 14=page fault, registers:

Kernel Panics are predominately caused by hardware faults or faulty third-party kernel extensions.

If your Mac spontaneously restarts or displays a ... - Apple Support

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT200553

You can post your Kernel Panic report in their entirety here, preferable three separate reports in three separate "Additional Text" box for ease of reading and comparison, (see menu below.) A single report may be useful but does not establish a trend for a meaningful diagnosis.

Kernel Panic reports can be found /Library/Logs/DiagnosticReports

From the Finder>Go>Go To Folder, copy and paste:

/Library/Logs/DiagnosticReports

ends in .panic post the whole report.

As @etresoft mentioned you have a bad SSD which needs to be replaced. To be accurate the SSD is most likely bad, although the Logic Board could also be at fault. In my own personal experience though the SSD is the most likely culprit.

If macOS 10.13+ has already been installed on this laptop, then you can purchase an OWC Aura SSD and replace the SSD yourself. OWC includes the necessary tools as well. You will only be able to use macOS 10.13+ on this laptop when using the third party SSD.

CNDC24 wrote:

Could not recover SATA HDD after 5 attempts. Terminating.

Your hard drive is failing.

Hi,

Page fault tends to be memory related issue. If your MacBook Pro is memory upgradable, open back panel and reseat memory modules could solve the issue.

If it doesn't help, run Apple Hardware Test or Apple Diagnostics if it reports something.

You would replace memory modules.

If your MacBook Pro is not memory upgradable, memory soldered on logic board, you'd better contact Apple support or take your MacBook Pro to opened Apple Authorized Service Provider to be examined it.

https://getsupport.apple.com

https://locate.apple.com