Everything posted by AOwen
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Throttle position remains fixed
🙂 In those days a Renault 4 only had about a dozen wires. Vehicle technology has accelerated hugely in the last few decades. 20 years ago I was writing computer code to solve 3D Navier-Stokes equations; now I have to ask my kids how to use MS Teams!
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Throttle position remains fixed
All, thanks for your time. Problem solved, well at least found, small split underneath in the short rubber pipe immediately after the turbo. You were right all along about checking for leaks, it was the "throttle" position that was bugging me, but that's really just for the EGR process. Last time I did serious commercial car spannering we were really chuffed to have central door locking! Things have moved on.
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Throttle position remains fixed
Where does the air intake temperature get picked up? Mine is showing ambient T at 10 deg but intake T at 23 deg, should they be similar?
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Throttle position remains fixed
I've had the car since it was 9 months old and it's never been modded for anything. The OBD2 seems to think the EGR is OK. No other faults are raised, just the air leak. I guess that the throttle actuation not changing suggests that the EGR is not being activated?
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Throttle position remains fixed
Apologies, it's difficult to include everything! 🙂 PCV is clear, the valve diaphragm is good, she's breathing a little heavily but not too bad. 3 days ago it took about 10 miles for the ECU to register the "Air Leak" fault, now it takes about 200 yards, so whatever it is has clearly got worse. Do these engines have "favourite" leaky bits or is it just random?
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Throttle position remains fixed
The throttle body is clean. If I disconnect the actuator the OBD picks it up, the MAF and MAP sensors are giving sensible values. I'm going for the air leaks, the throttle may be a red herring? But I cannot find a leak anywhere. Is there a possibility that the MAF sensor may be giving what appear to be sensible values but actually incorrect when the ECU compares actual airflow? BTW, how does it calculate the dfference between MAF values and actual?
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Throttle position remains fixed
Yes, actual =88% and commanded = 95% all the time, load, idle, ign on but not running, never changes
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Throttle position remains fixed
Thanks @AnnoyingPentium I am a Mech Eng and used to solving logic problems, but this one just doesn't! 🙂
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Throttle position remains fixed
Just a thought, if the pedal position is reporting 88% constantly (i.e. full throttle) shouldn't the engine be revving it's little nuts off? Where does the system know to ignore the pedal position signal ?🤔
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Throttle position remains fixed
Yes, it's surprising that given the plethora of information from OBD2 systems, there are still huge gaps in diagnosis 🤔
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Throttle position remains fixed
Yes, I'm thinking it's a trial and error job 🙂 I can't find any logical solution from the information that I have. 😖
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Throttle position remains fixed
No, with the faults cleared it drives the same as usual. Starts/Stops fine, normal MPG is difficult to gauge. Following the TV advert theme, unfortunately, at present " Other Fabia's are not available!"
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Throttle position remains fixed
Absolute pedal position varies from 12% at idle to 80% at full throttle
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Throttle position remains fixed
PS. The pedal position varies as it should, MAF/O2 rates are OK
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Throttle position remains fixed
Hi. Fabia 1.6TDI 2011, 133,000 miles, gives me P2279 Intake air leak error code. I can't find any leaks, but the OBD2 scanner shows the throttle position as 88.6% constantly, even at idle and the throttle actuator at 95%, also constantly. If I clear the codes and drive it hard, it will go for miles without any problem, but as soon as I slow down it throws the fault and drops into limp mode. I am assuming that this process means that as long as everything else agrees with the throttle position, it's happy? Would the throttle position fault create sufficient airflow confusion to the rest of the system to create the P2279 fault or can anyone suggest an alternative possibility? I can't find anything online that corresponds with this issue. Thanks for any suggestions.
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Fabia 2012 diesel P242B code
Further update: Whilst waiting for the new sensor to arrive I changed the air filter and fuel filter and put some DPF treatment in the tank. The sensor is now reading correctly and the problem has gone away.
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Fabia 2012 diesel P242B code
Update: A better quality OBD2 device reveals that it is the pre-DPF temp sensor that has failed (reading 999 deg C)
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Fabia 2012 diesel P242B code
Engine warning light (flashing heater coil) comes on after about 5 mins driving. OBD scanner came up with P242A (exhaust gas temp sensor) and P242B (exhaust gas temp sensor AND exhaust gas). I have replaced the EGTS and erased codes but still have the light coming on and reporting P242B. There's quite a lot of info on the P242A online, but I can't find anything on the P242B code. Any ideas? Thanks