errolmorris
New member
- Joined
- Feb 15, 2014
- Messages
- 119
- Points
- 28
Try adlarplant's suggestion. It's cheap and easy to do and can be a problem on petrol engined vehicles as well.
Yep, that was the problem! When the van was at the garage, it worked fine, only last week it really was running badly and they were able to 'see' the problem.Hi, good news. For the record I changed the oil the other day and while RE setting the service looked at the parameters available to monitor and scope. All the throttle and egr ones are there. Assuming it happens when you are looking your problem would have clearly shown up without having to open the bonnet.
Con: in some countries modifications are considered illegal.
I appreciate it has been discussed, but I haven't seen many comments from people who have actually done the mod!This has been discussed several times already.
Pro: the engine performs more efficiently and the intake manifold stays clean.
Con: in some countries modifications are considered illegal.
The presence of a blanking plate cannot be detected during a standard exhaust gas test because the EGR is not working under these conditions.
To be fair thats because without egr you can produce a couple of kilos of NOx per hour at high loads instead of a few grammes with a properly operating egr. Its a big issue in urban areas (yes lots of idling with egr off), imagine if everyone disabled their egr.
You exaggerate things!
NOx is very hard to make, to produce kilos per hour you need a chemical plant, not just a humble Fiat diesel. It is usually expressed in micrograms.
EGR lowers the emission, but most of the time (idling, slow cruising, accelerating, full throttle) it is off.