robnitro
Veteran Member
Or maybe the flaps help more egr gasses flow in? From what I learned about EGR, it lowers EGT. So if the EGR is being less effective, it could be causing higher EGT's. The PDs have a restriction- throttle to help EGR flow more.
How are the EGT's in comparison at higher loads?
How are the EGT's in comparison at higher loads?
The rise in EGT is due to the higher soot load coming out of the turbo. It isn't bad for the engine or turbo itself, but I could see it cooking the DPF over time. Also, the increased soot output will cause higher soot load on the DPF, which creates higher back pressure, which will result in higher egts itself. On top of that, the higher soot load on the DPF will cause more frequent regens, which will expose the turbo and DPF to higher temps just from the regens.
Is it an issue? Not sure, but is it something to consider if you plan on keeping your DPF intact and functioning properly for the long haul.
Sent from my Bosch Motronic ECM via VCDS Version 1.9LVE