Driven 200 miles on the update, no issues. The dealer (North Penn) gets top marks for making this easy and not fighting over the fix. Bravo!In the shop now getting worked. So all the stars aligned!
Driven 200 miles on the update, no issues. The dealer (North Penn) gets top marks for making this easy and not fighting over the fix. Bravo!
Took the technician most of the day, and dealer provided free loaner car. I showed up before paperwork was complete and they just handed me the keys and offered to mail to me when done. Really a class act. Asked about others getting this done and was told that the warm weather has stopped the requests
I went under this presumption, and since I have 33K now (and it climbs 400 miles a week at least) this needed to be done right away, despite entering a heat waveThe normal rule for VW is that only the engine itself - and not even the ancillaries - are covered under powertrain.
IIRC, it's anything lubricated by oil except the turbo, and the water pump. Even HPFP failure is a gray area.
Can't bee to much cash they only estimate 600 vehicles will be affected
Do you mean something like this?Since you are out of warranty, a tune is cheaper than the kit and may well fix issues due to modified EGR routine... AND a tune adds power
I have a Golf SW built on April 2012 and does not have the upgraded Intercooler.You have to wait for the problem to occur before they will address the frozen Intercooler problem.Simple stupid question , if my car was built on 3/12 do i need the intercooler kit installed as a preventive measure or not? Or do i have it already from the factory installed and how to find out if i got it already? Or do i need to wait till the problem occurs?
Low-pressure EGR.
Comes out post-DPF, comes in pre-turbo (meaning it's getting compressed, and then expanding into the intercooler).
The 1Z/AHU, ALH, BEW, BHW, and BRM all have a high-pressure EGR - comes out pre-turbo, comes in immediately before the intake. The problem is, high-pressure EGR doesn't work when under high boost. So, you need low-pressure EGR, that's unaffected by boost, to get the levels of NOx reduction that VW needed.
I may come off sounding dumb here but.....
Has anyone tried finding the hoses from the LP EGR and dumping it to the atmosphere and plugging the intake/ pre turbo tube area? Are there some funky sensors in that area that would KNOW for SURE if the tube wasnt leading to the intake??
About $900 for parts. I found it listed on some parts suppliers lists, doesn't mean you can really get one. Install requires removal of front clip. Expect install to take 4 hours or so (if you can find complete instructions) and probably entails flashing a patch into ECU which you probably won't be able to get.Can you buy the kit and upgrade yourself ? How does it look like? Obviously dont want to wait till problem occurs and damages the engine
Here is a writeup by someone who disconnected his LP-EGR.Does anyone know what hapens if the LP EGR valve electrical connector is left off? Would the EGR valve be closed or open?
If the failsafe condition is closed then removing the plug would fix the condensate problem. You might need to connect a load resistor to fool the computer in thinking it was connected.
Just thinking out loud.
HKS
Here is a writeup by someone who disconnected his LP-EGR.
You can't sell the car without the updated intercooler kit? Why?Does anybody here know how to contact whoever is in charge of these kits directly so I can plan things out? (can't resell without the repair first).
thanks
This is why:You can't sell the car without the updated intercooler kit? Why?