g-man wrote:should'nt do as its normally open,i blocked the vac pipe and blanked the egr pipe,first get the fault codes read
SWtechnologies wrote:I've tryed blanking my 75 tdci euro 4 egr as have had the same problems!
Trust me it don't work!!!!! Van drives like crap at low revs. And can splutter and it defo feels slower a lot slower!
Im on the look out for a egr valve now... I would take paul's advice he is the man when it comes to info on the connects!
paul2012 wrote:If EGR valve is stuck open, it will also cause smoke being emitted from exhaust, poor idling & acceleration
Also engine would be hard to start from cold.
When accelerating EGR valve should be fully closed, In some cases engine hesitates / shudders. This is another symptom of EGR fault & due to sticky RGR valve that has not closed fully
If little bearings etc on the EGR valve control shaft have sheared off, EGR motor assembly will not be able to open close the valve properly
Unfortunately blanking it off on a Euro 4 engine is not a quick & easy fix
Replacement is required
clueless chancer wrote:paul2012 wrote:If EGR valve is stuck open, it will also cause smoke being emitted from exhaust, poor idling & acceleration
Also engine would be hard to start from cold.
When accelerating EGR valve should be fully closed, In some cases engine hesitates / shudders. This is another symptom of EGR fault & due to sticky RGR valve that has not closed fully
If little bearings etc on the EGR valve control shaft have sheared off, EGR motor assembly will not be able to open close the valve properly
Unfortunately blanking it off on a Euro 4 engine is not a quick & easy fix
Replacement is required
I think you are right, and I am in the process of removing the EGR/inlet manifold assembly, but it is a right bitch of a job. 3 of the bolts on the inlet manifold are inaccessible due to the location of the exhaust manifold. So, the exhaust manifold is going to have to come off.
Removed all exhaust manifold bolts mounting it to the cylinder head, then was left with only 4 bolts mounting on to the downpipe. Obviously, one of them has decided to round off, so now in the process of trying to split the last remaining bolt, so I can get it out. No doubt the exhaust manifold will be a nightmare to split from the downpipe if I ever get the bolt out.clueless chancer wrote:P.S. I don't suppose anyone has ever successfully repaired the collapsed bearings???
Only option is to replace
Then I have to get the last 3 bolts out of the inlet manifold, remove it, and try to find a replacement.
Looking on the bright side though, at least my hands are covered in cuts and scrapes, and all my tools covered in black tdci crap!
Good times.
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