Maybe consider another way of looking at this... Errors are relative to who is defining errors. There are apparent contradictions in the Bible such as little things like the names of the Apostles, or numbers of groups of people, or which Mary was the one at Jesus' feet, or were there more than one instances of women anointing the head of Jesus, or His feet. These are like minor variables-- they are not errors in that these differences are placed there by God for many different reasons. One might be to provide stumbling blocks for people who are looking for stumbling blocks, so that they find what they are looking for. One example is where Jesus says to the rich man-- "Why callest thou me good? There is no one good, except God." Some people twist this to mean that Jesus is saying that He is not God. On the contrary; He said this for two reasons. One was to give an example for people to follow as the Son of Man-- always defer to God's righteousness, not our own. The other thing He is saying here is that by saying "there is no one good except God," He is saying in an indirect, humble way that He is the divine Son of God, because He is the only one who is truly good among all the sons and daughters of Adam and Eve. Why on earth would he say, "yes, I'm God," if He is trying to teach people the number one lesson we are supposed to learn in this life that we are servants of God and were never created to be, or ever could survive for long as our own gods. Nothing could be more beautiful and humble than God Himself appearing as a human being and directing being truly good onto His Father in Heaven, rather than Himself, even though He was and is the divine Son of God. This is how He taught through example. He said, "I have told you who I am through my works," to the people demanding that HE tell them who He is. "If you are the Messiah, then tell us plainly." He said, that no, His works declared it.
So, no, there are no errors in the Bible, regardless of the translation. Every word, and every translation is there exactly as God intended. He knows where every sparrow is and what they are doing, so He knows every word written in every Bible.