Home › Forums › Fishing › Coarse And Match Fishing › diesel car dpf problems
- This topic has 13 replies, 9 voices, and was last updated 12 years, 9 months ago by
TF_mart4666.
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25/06/2013 at 7:35 pm #55443
TF_LAST HOURAny one else out there had dpf problems or is it just me I have a BMW e91
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25/06/2013 at 8:02 pm #167423
TF_the-fishy@LAST HOUR wrote:
Any one else out there had dpf problems or is it just me I have a BMW e91
hi mate we ave just done a ford with the same prob i bet its holding back when you floor it is it a diesel
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25/06/2013 at 10:37 pm #167427
TF_scarfI’ve got an E61 that developed DPF problems at 105k miles, symptoms were deisel in engine oil. We fixed it by removing the box and chipping out the ceramic interior.
It runs fine now and sailed through the MOT emissions test. -
26/06/2013 at 11:10 am #167430
AnonymousGo on the BMWland forum and read all about it.
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26/06/2013 at 1:55 pm #167432
TF_MarkVA few years ago I worked for a short while selling Jaguars for a well known dealership.
I’d been away from cars for a few years and was shocked when discussing a deal with the sales manager. He asked me what sort of driving the customer did and when I couldn’t confirm it was longer journeys told me not to sell it to him.
Couldn’t get my hat on. You can’t sell him a diesel XF if he’d driving around town. We’ll have allsorts of trouble, “he’ll never be out the workshop” is what he actually said.
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27/06/2013 at 6:58 pm #167456
TF_superslabThe honda accord idtec suffers the same problems.The car will need regeneration usually after about 3 years or as low as 60k,which needs doing at a dealer to turn the warning light off,then quite often regeneration is required more and more often until after about another year or 20k it doesnt work anymore and a new pdf is needed.Dont take the dealers word that honda wont help towards the cost of the repair under goodwill as if contacted directly by the customer they nearly always do even if the car is up to 2 years ouy of warranty assuming the car has a service history.Strangely the crv has the same engine but does not suffer this problem.
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27/06/2013 at 7:55 pm #167458
TF_Chris VandervleitParticipant@superslab wrote:
The honda accord idtec suffers the same problems.The car will need regeneration usually after about 3 years or as low as 60k,which needs doing at a dealer to turn the warning light off,then quite often regeneration is required more and more often until after about another year or 20k it doesnt work anymore and a new pdf is needed.Dont take the dealers word that honda wont help towards the cost of the repair under goodwill as if contacted directly by the customer they nearly always do even if the car is up to 2 years ouy of warranty assuming the car has a service history.Strangely the crv has the same engine but does not suffer this problem.
DPF`s regenerate every 2 to 3 hundred miles.
If a DPF does not regenerate there is another problem with the engine, air leak, injector problem, electrical problem, incorrect engine oil used (low ash oil needs to be used), exhaust leak, boost pressure leak…..the list is endless.
The main problem is short runs, a regeneration may begin then aborted due to the engine being turned off, this is what causes the high engine oil level as extra Diesel is injected to burn off the soot and ash in the DPF.
Trust me I know about these problems as I have to deal with them almost every day 😡 .
It`s good to see that other car manufactures have DPF problems other than Mercedes. -
27/06/2013 at 9:22 pm #167461
TF_bagging machineParticipantExcuse my ignorance but what does DPF stand for?
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27/06/2013 at 9:47 pm #167322
TF_Chris VandervleitParticipant@bagging machine wrote:
Excuse my ignorance but what does DPF stand for?
Diesel Particulate Filter…..I hate them 😀 😀
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27/06/2013 at 11:05 pm #167462
TF_mart4666welcome to the wonderful world of modern deisel engines and deisel particulate filters,
and incase your wondering ALL manufactures have problems with them. most manufacturers now advise that once every two weeks or so you thrash the living daylights out of yr car or as they put it drive at 70mph at over 3000rpm for twenty miles on a motorway.likes been said short trips at low revs accumulate more soot in the exhaust system, clogging the filter and the car doesnt have time to burn it of as designed. 😮 -
27/06/2013 at 11:49 pm #167464
TF_scarfThe best solution to DPF problems – http://www.evolutionchips.co.uk/Diesel_Particulate_Filter_Removal_DPF.html?gclid=CJOEkoG2hbgCFQTItAodIHoAJQ
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28/06/2013 at 9:26 am #167471
TF_BenrichoParticipantAlso note, regeneration will not happen unless you have your seatbelt in and your fuel tank is over a quarter full!!!
Hard to beleive but true -
28/06/2013 at 6:51 pm #167479
TF_bagging machineParticipantThanks for the reply mart that explains why my diesel Peugeot 405 Estate has never had the problem despite now showing over 230,000 miles on the clock without any hi cups (too old to have a green image filter just more to go wrong) and why my works Astra van diesel also has not had the problem ( never do less than 70mph)
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30/06/2013 at 5:37 pm #167505
TF_mart4666@Benricho wrote:
Also note, regeneration will not happen unless you have your seatbelt in and your fuel tank is over a quarter full!!!
Hard to beleive but trueThats a new one on me lol and your right its hard to believe.
Richard yes theyre on all modern diesel motors from 2006ish but some german and french ones from 2002.
And i was told from april gone the diesel emission test has been tightened up so its now not clear whether cars with bypassed or removed dpf’s will now pass. They may or may not
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