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Quote from: tw2005 on October 19, 2019, 22:20:22Quote from: nzenigma on October 19, 2019, 21:28:40Quote from: tw2005 on October 19, 2019, 13:37:06Quote from: artrix on October 19, 2019, 13:31:25Ok I guess locating a good ecu is on the cards...starting to get to the point beyond my skill levelOnly need to borrow one to see if that C1611 clears, I don't think @nzenigma would have one from that late?Not for the diesel only petrol.Thinking on this over night, Im reluctant to ignore the water in fuel issue. Twice.!!!! Where did you get it? Could it be still there, or there again?If it was a crap supplier did he also supply diesel bug?In that case fuel sensors on rail and HP pump could be contaminated. = car will not start.Also pick up in tank will be cloggedThe codes related to steering could simply be related to long periods of cranking. Have had that happen occasionally. @nzenigma I was just thinking , would there be any point removing the supply and return lines at the motor end and hooking up some clear tubing and then run diesel straight from a container? I have run diesel purge like that through one of mine.WHich sensors are we talking about specifically? Rail pressure is showing normal 25 - 30 Mpa so I think that sensor is ok, not sure about the pump.Sensor on the end of the rail. That should be the detection pressure which appears to be correct.The other one is on to of the pump. Overall it seems you have pressure. If no fuel , no pressure, that is as long as all air is purged.Assume you are dicking around with OP,s car.I have Wils diesel in the workshop this morning if you want to get comparative data.
Quote from: nzenigma on October 19, 2019, 21:28:40Quote from: tw2005 on October 19, 2019, 13:37:06Quote from: artrix on October 19, 2019, 13:31:25Ok I guess locating a good ecu is on the cards...starting to get to the point beyond my skill levelOnly need to borrow one to see if that C1611 clears, I don't think @nzenigma would have one from that late?Not for the diesel only petrol.Thinking on this over night, Im reluctant to ignore the water in fuel issue. Twice.!!!! Where did you get it? Could it be still there, or there again?If it was a crap supplier did he also supply diesel bug?In that case fuel sensors on rail and HP pump could be contaminated. = car will not start.Also pick up in tank will be cloggedThe codes related to steering could simply be related to long periods of cranking. Have had that happen occasionally. @nzenigma I was just thinking , would there be any point removing the supply and return lines at the motor end and hooking up some clear tubing and then run diesel straight from a container? I have run diesel purge like that through one of mine.WHich sensors are we talking about specifically? Rail pressure is showing normal 25 - 30 Mpa so I think that sensor is ok, not sure about the pump.
Quote from: tw2005 on October 19, 2019, 13:37:06Quote from: artrix on October 19, 2019, 13:31:25Ok I guess locating a good ecu is on the cards...starting to get to the point beyond my skill levelOnly need to borrow one to see if that C1611 clears, I don't think @nzenigma would have one from that late?Not for the diesel only petrol.Thinking on this over night, Im reluctant to ignore the water in fuel issue. Twice.!!!! Where did you get it? Could it be still there, or there again?If it was a crap supplier did he also supply diesel bug?In that case fuel sensors on rail and HP pump could be contaminated. = car will not start.Also pick up in tank will be cloggedThe codes related to steering could simply be related to long periods of cranking. Have had that happen occasionally.
Quote from: artrix on October 19, 2019, 13:31:25Ok I guess locating a good ecu is on the cards...starting to get to the point beyond my skill levelOnly need to borrow one to see if that C1611 clears, I don't think @nzenigma would have one from that late?
Ok I guess locating a good ecu is on the cards...starting to get to the point beyond my skill level
Quote from: nzenigma on October 19, 2019, 22:43:55Sorry, just went back to original post, its an FD!!!! May have an ECU.2009 and 2010 are somewhere in shed 2
Sorry, just went back to original post, its an FD!!!! May have an ECU.
Quote from: nzenigma on October 19, 2019, 22:36:30Quote from: tw2005 on October 19, 2019, 22:20:22Quote from: nzenigma on October 19, 2019, 21:28:40Quote from: tw2005 on October 19, 2019, 13:37:06Quote from: artrix on October 19, 2019, 13:31:25Ok I guess locating a good ecu is on the cards...starting to get to the point beyond my skill levelOnly need to borrow one to see if that C1611 clears, I don't think @nzenigma would have one from that late?Not for the diesel only petrol.Thinking on this over night, Im reluctant to ignore the water in fuel issue. Twice.!!!! Where did you get it? Could it be still there, or there again?If it was a crap supplier did he also supply diesel bug?In that case fuel sensors on rail and HP pump could be contaminated. = car will not start.Also pick up in tank will be cloggedThe codes related to steering could simply be related to long periods of cranking. Have had that happen occasionally. @nzenigma I was just thinking , would there be any point removing the supply and return lines at the motor end and hooking up some clear tubing and then run diesel straight from a container? I have run diesel purge like that through one of mine.WHich sensors are we talking about specifically? Rail pressure is showing normal 25 - 30 Mpa so I think that sensor is ok, not sure about the pump.Sensor on the end of the rail. That should be the detection pressure which appears to be correct.The other one is on to of the pump. Overall it seems you have pressure. If no fuel , no pressure, that is as long as all air is purged.Assume you are dicking around with OP,s car.I have Wils diesel in the workshop this morning if you want to get comparative data. Unfortunately I can't today but I was planning to plug into one of mine and get a snap and answer to question is Yes. I'd like to test your theory on extended crank on one of mine and see if it generates the same codes. What would be best/safest way to disable start? Remove fuel supply line?
Quote from: tw2005 on October 19, 2019, 23:01:47Quote from: nzenigma on October 19, 2019, 22:36:30Quote from: tw2005 on October 19, 2019, 22:20:22Quote from: nzenigma on October 19, 2019, 21:28:40Quote from: tw2005 on October 19, 2019, 13:37:06Quote from: artrix on October 19, 2019, 13:31:25Ok I guess locating a good ecu is on the cards...starting to get to the point beyond my skill levelOnly need to borrow one to see if that C1611 clears, I don't think @nzenigma would have one from that late?Not for the diesel only petrol.Thinking on this over night, Im reluctant to ignore the water in fuel issue. Twice.!!!! Where did you get it? Could it be still there, or there again?If it was a crap supplier did he also supply diesel bug?In that case fuel sensors on rail and HP pump could be contaminated. = car will not start.Also pick up in tank will be cloggedThe codes related to steering could simply be related to long periods of cranking. Have had that happen occasionally. @nzenigma I was just thinking , would there be any point removing the supply and return lines at the motor end and hooking up some clear tubing and then run diesel straight from a container? I have run diesel purge like that through one of mine.WHich sensors are we talking about specifically? Rail pressure is showing normal 25 - 30 Mpa so I think that sensor is ok, not sure about the pump.Sensor on the end of the rail. That should be the detection pressure which appears to be correct.The other one is on to of the pump. Overall it seems you have pressure. If no fuel , no pressure, that is as long as all air is purged.Assume you are dicking around with OP,s car.I have Wils diesel in the workshop this morning if you want to get comparative data. Unfortunately I can't today but I was planning to plug into one of mine and get a snap and answer to question is Yes. I'd like to test your theory on extended crank on one of mine and see if it generates the same codes. What would be best/safest way to disable start? Remove fuel supply line?That or unplug sensor on fuel rail.if you read previous, I now remember we are on an FD, so ECU should be available even though they are off the manual CRDI
Quote from: nzenigma on October 19, 2019, 22:47:00Quote from: nzenigma on October 19, 2019, 22:43:55Sorry, just went back to original post, its an FD!!!! May have an ECU.2009 and 2010 are somewhere in shed 2 Has to be series 2, U2 motor. part number already posted
KMHDB81TLAU081149
KMHD251UMEU139255
tw2005 and nzenigma I cant believe how much thought you two have put into my issue I appreciate it ..... I had a last minute family day today and have missed all the information shared ...many thanks to tw2005 for the time he spent yesterday he was generous with his time and good company. I will be sourcing a new sensor tomorrow and will get on the the mechanic suggested either in the afternoon or tuesday. The amount of knowledge and goodwill shown on the forum is gratefully received, thanks to both of you.
'finger trouble"???
There has been few reported cases here, where the fuel filter housing has been broken. I talked to one service manager some time ago and he told me that when they inspected one broken unit, they found out that the fuel heater element had cracked and it sucked air from the outside causing issues.
Quote from: sundiz on October 22, 2019, 14:27:17There has been few reported cases here, where the fuel filter housing has been broken. I talked to one service manager some time ago and he told me that when they inspected one broken unit, they found out that the fuel heater element had cracked and it sucked air from the outside causing issues.True, It's something I mentioned to Dave that I'd heard of cracked housings and also when the old man had his they reckoned his was sucking air. What's some what weird is I primed that cct and it built pressure, and again whilst we cranked and still no life. There must have been enough air bubbles to affect it. I think removing the lines and subbing with clear tubing may have been interesting to see.Top job Dave sticking with it though but also an excellent case study to learn from