tranmx2 wrote:Sorry I read some of the comments as power loss.
I have already test to put heat to maximum in the cabin, but it change nothing, temp does not low. (but it was before the replacement of the water pump)
Air was hot but i would not say "burning" air.
B) Related to the problem
* We replace the calorstat (2022) ==> No change
* We replace the Water pump + Clutch (2023) ==> The pump was more then 10 year old, more then 160 000km. They were a plastic lock in the watter pump but does not seems to be the reason, does not seems to change anything.
* We flush all the circus, and used a cleaning product (before replacing the water pump) to clean all the circus ==> Nothing new, everything seems to be ok.
Are you sure it is the correct calorstat (thermostat) does it have the same opening temp as the old one?
Inside the thermostat on my 2.2 E5 there is a spring and plunger - not the spring behind the thermostat - it is the bypass spring and plunger - if it malfunctions coolant may not bypass to the water pump .
On mine the spring was broken and plunger displaced. The thermostat needs to be the correct one.
Your thermostat (calorstat) could be different.
Was the water pump the same as the one that was taken off did it fit the same way, was there any debri (tissue rag) left inside the passageways?
The coolant system might be the same as on the 2.2.
The image is not correct as there is no EGR fitted to my engine.
The pipes to and from the cab heater are not routed the same on my engine as they are on an engine with the EGR and EGR cooler.
I have known parts stores to send the wrong items.
There are some videos on youtube re' thermostats. Be sure the information is for the type of thermostat on your engine.
Airthies wrote:Just do a cylinder compression test and see what the results are. Then go from there.
There's plenty others replaced loads of parts costing £££€€€ and still never solved the issue.
If this issue has gradually been getting worse then it is quite likely the head gasket is blowing more with each overheating.
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Burn2 wrote:I have ask to the machanic to do that, but he say that if it was that, i would feel it on drive, with wrong "song", or engine running on two cylinder (so no power) and that's not the case, so he does not believe that for the moment.
Do you Google explanations and regurgitate them here to split hairs?tranmx2 wrote:During normal running it is not noticeable and under load the added boost from the turbo forces hot gasses between cylinders. It does not necessarily mean you see a loss in performance. Only at the point it starts overheating.
A head gasket leak between cylinders shall be noticed by rough running of the engine. A head gasket leak to the coolant may not result in rough running, bubbles might/maybe seen in the coolant. A head gasket leak to the oil system can show as pressure at the rocker box cap which could also show as rough running due to the gasses entering the inlet tract via the rocker box vent.
Turbo boost does not force gasses between cylinders in the sense that the turbo boost is the cause of the gaskets deterioration - detonation of the air fuel mix can - the amount of air in the mix can alter the pressure generated.
Pressurised air entering a cylinder with a damaged gasket could pass into the next cylinder which could result in rough running of the engine.
On a multi cylinder engine the damaged gasket is likely to allow gasses/air to pass between both cylinders - each way.
tranmx2 wrote:The OP has stated there was no power loss.
and I'm swiss cheese?tranmx2 wrote:The OP dispelled the idea of a leak between cylynders by refering to the mechanic.
I've done nothing but point to a possible cause which has not been tested, but is a documented (though not common) failure which all the symptoms point too.tranmx2 wrote:This discussion does not reflect the problem the OP has put forward.
Heat!tranmx2 wrote:You seem to believe that a leak between cylinders exists.
What is the likely result of injecting more fuel when a low compression state exists?
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