| Author |
Message |
Burli Guest
Free account, no CAN development support
|
20-02-2003, 20:25 Subject: |
Quote |
|
Unfortunately, that might be true, but they usually can't afford to cause problems with the warranty claim.
But who knows that already?
Burli.
Translated on 03-07-2026, 15:19.
|
|
| Back to top |
|
 |
Sputnic Blaumann

Joined: 10/07/2002 Posts: 27 Karma: +6 / -0
Support
|
22-02-2003, 20:15 Subject: |
Quote |
|
Markus H. wrote: | Hi,
It's commendable that a workshop wants to conduct its own calibration tests.
Are you certain that it's not the magnetic valve for boost pressure regulation?
In the error description, this part is the culprit in 90% of the cases - and it's cheap, too. |
Okay, I've already replaced the boost pressure control solenoid valve, but it had the same result, so the boost pressure control solenoid valve must be working correctly.
Translated on 03-07-2026, 15:19.
|
|
| Back to top |
Profile PM |
 |
Sputnic Blaumann

Joined: 10/07/2002 Posts: 27 Karma: +6 / -0
Support
|
12-03-2003, 18:37 Subject: |
Quote |
|
Okay, I think I've figured out where my problem lies.
It was time for me to change the oil and other fluids again, and when I took a closer look at my turbocharger, I discovered that the linkage between the wastegate actuator and the turbocharger itself was stuck and wouldn't move. Consequently, that is the cause of the performance loss.
Let's see if anything can be done to fix this, or if I need a new turbo or intercooler.
It's going to be a real pain if I have to change or remove the charger, especially since I need the car every day.
Translated on 03-07-2026, 15:19.
|
|
| Back to top |
Profile PM |
 |
DocSnydor Guest
Free account, no CAN development support
|
13-03-2003, 9:51 Subject: |
Quote |
|
@sputnic
Do you have the 1Z model? I have that one too. I can't move the support rod with my hands either... It didn't move until I blew compressed air into the can (of course, I had previously sucked on it and ended up with my whole face covered in oil  ).
Translated on 03-07-2026, 15:19.
|
|
| Back to top |
|
 |
Sputnic Blaumann

Joined: 10/07/2002 Posts: 27 Karma: +6 / -0
Support
|
15-03-2003, 14:12 Subject: |
Quote |
|
No, my engine code is AHU.
I once sucked on the hose of the charging socket and also got my mouth full of oil, it was really disgusting. 
Translated on 03-07-2026, 15:19.
|
|
| Back to top |
Profile PM |
 |
doppelteglasur Guest
Free account, no CAN development support
|
28-05-2003, 3:26 Subject: |
Quote |
|
hello!
I'm experiencing the same problem with my 2.0 TDI (modified).
It's probably due to the charging cable.
Funny: I'm always getting the error code 'Short circuit in height sensor to positive'?!?!
Translated on 03-07-2026, 15:19.
|
|
| Back to top |
|
 |
dieselschrauber Administrator


Joined: 04/12/2002 Posts: 18014 Karma: +786 / -0 Location: St.Gallen 2018 Volkswagen T6 
|
28-05-2003, 9:34 Subject: |
Quote |
|
Hello,
The altitude sensor is located inside the control unit and measures air pressure.
This serves as a correction factor for the boost pressure control.
At excessively high altitudes, where the air is thinner, the boost pressure is also reduced to protect the turbocharger.
If your error code is correct (there have apparently been instances of incorrect assignments in diagnostic software), then there is likely a problem with the altitude sensor (pressure sensor) in the control unit. It is also conceivable that stray metal shavings could be present, settling in undesirable locations and interfering with soldering.
Best regards, Rainer.
Translated on 03-07-2026, 15:19.
|
|
| Back to top |
Profile PM WWW Garage |
 |