ake wrote:My money is on one of the following faults
Failed wiring loom to exhaust temp sensors
Failing vaporiser
Failing glow plug
All are very common dpf faults on Transits
DO NOT replace the dpf without having all these things checked first
Who has been working on it? Ford dealer? Or independent?
If it's independent it's worth putting it to a Ford dealer for a second opinion and probably repair
mich123400 wrote:ake wrote:My money is on one of the following faults
Failed wiring loom to exhaust temp sensors
Failing vaporiser
Failing glow plug
All are very common dpf faults on Transits
DO NOT replace the dpf without having all these things checked first
Who has been working on it? Ford dealer? Or independent?
If it's independent it's worth putting it to a Ford dealer for a second opinion and probably repair
It has been with independent. They checked the vaporiser and said it was fine (it was replaced about 20,000 miles ago) and i told them about the wiring loom but apparently my van doesnt have it. Im not too sure about the glow plugs.
The van is usually used throughout the year for city driving of about 10-20 miles a go with the odd motorway run here and there. Could it be that the dpf is filled with ash due to many regenerations? If so would the dpf flushing fluid have removed the ash...?
Many thanks
ake wrote:mich123400 wrote:ake wrote:My money is on one of the following faults
Failed wiring loom to exhaust temp sensors
Failing vaporiser
Failing glow plug
All are very common dpf faults on Transits
DO NOT replace the dpf without having all these things checked first
Who has been working on it? Ford dealer? Or independent?
If it's independent it's worth putting it to a Ford dealer for a second opinion and probably repair
It has been with independent. They checked the vaporiser and said it was fine (it was replaced about 20,000 miles ago) and i told them about the wiring loom but apparently my van doesnt have it. Im not too sure about the glow plugs.
The van is usually used throughout the year for city driving of about 10-20 miles a go with the odd motorway run here and there. Could it be that the dpf is filled with ash due to many regenerations? If so would the dpf flushing fluid have removed the ash...?
Many thanks
Take it to a Ford dealer. Your independent doesn't sound as though he knows Transit DPFs because they all have a dodgy wiring loom
ady5202 wrote:sounds exactly the same as what happened to my 2012 tourneo I use independent mechanic replaced sensor £150 didn't change anything then replaced dpf £800 still didn't change anything last chance took to main dealer and it was the vapouriser and failing glow plug fixed in a day no problems since but another £800 moral of the story wish I had took it to main dealer first. hope this helps
ake wrote:mich123400 wrote:ake wrote:My money is on one of the following faults
Failed wiring loom to exhaust temp sensors
Failing vaporiser
Failing glow plug
All are very common dpf faults on Transits
DO NOT replace the dpf without having all these things checked first
Who has been working on it? Ford dealer? Or independent?
If it's independent it's worth putting it to a Ford dealer for a second opinion and probably repair
It has been with independent. They checked the vaporiser and said it was fine (it was replaced about 20,000 miles ago) and i told them about the wiring loom but apparently my van doesnt have it. Im not too sure about the glow plugs.
The van is usually used throughout the year for city driving of about 10-20 miles a go with the odd motorway run here and there. Could it be that the dpf is filled with ash due to many regenerations? If so would the dpf flushing fluid have removed the ash...?
Many thanks
Take it to a Ford dealer. Your independent doesn't sound as though he knows Transit DPFs because they all have a dodgy wiring loom
ake wrote:mich123400 wrote:ake wrote:My money is on one of the following faults
Failed wiring loom to exhaust temp sensors
Failing vaporiser
Failing glow plug
All are very common dpf faults on Transits
DO NOT replace the dpf without having all these things checked first
Who has been working on it? Ford dealer? Or independent?
If it's independent it's worth putting it to a Ford dealer for a second opinion and probably repair
It has been with independent. They checked the vaporiser and said it was fine (it was replaced about 20,000 miles ago) and i told them about the wiring loom but apparently my van doesnt have it. Im not too sure about the glow plugs.
The van is usually used throughout the year for city driving of about 10-20 miles a go with the odd motorway run here and there. Could it be that the dpf is filled with ash due to many regenerations? If so would the dpf flushing fluid have removed the ash...?
Many thanks
Take it to a Ford dealer. Your independent doesn't sound as though he knows Transit DPFs because they all have a dodgy wiring loom
ake wrote:My money is on one of the following faults
Failed wiring loom to exhaust temp sensors
Failing vaporiser
Failing glow plug
All are very common dpf faults on Transits
DO NOT replace the dpf without having all these things checked first
Who has been working on it? Ford dealer? Or independent?
If it's independent it's worth putting it to a Ford dealer for a second opinion and probably repair
mich123400 wrote:Also when you say failing glow plug do you mean failing engine glow plugs, failing vaporisor glow plug or either. Because glow plugs 3 and 4 on my van are not showing 12 volts, they are only showing 2 volts. Could this be related to the dpf fault?
knobby1 wrote:mich123400 wrote:Also when you say failing glow plug do you mean failing engine glow plugs, failing vaporisor glow plug or either. Because glow plugs 3 and 4 on my van are not showing 12 volts, they are only showing 2 volts. Could this be related to the dpf fault?
Unrelated...
Lord Knobrot
bambi mk 1 wrote:Knobby I had a bmtroubleyou that kept blocking the dpf and the only fault code was the glow plugs .No problem starting cold so never changed them until the dpf blocked once again.Changed them and three years later and dpf is still ok.Does the dpf need them
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knobby1 wrote:bambi mk 1 wrote:Knobby I had a bmtroubleyou that kept blocking the dpf and the only fault code was the glow plugs .No problem starting cold so never changed them until the dpf blocked once again.Changed them and three years later and dpf is still ok.Does the dpf need them
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The DPF vapouriser glow plug, I'd say yes....but I wouldn't have thought the DPF would need the engine glow plugs...they only on for a short time anyway, although, on second thought.... during a cold weather start without engine glow plugs there would be a lot of sooty unburnt crud going through the DPF until the engine warmed up a bit....Or...possibly (and most likely), I'm talking a load of bollocks as usual..![]()
Maybe there's someone who knows a goodly amount aboot DPF's who can advise..??
Lord Knobrot
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