Check Engine Light issue
#1
Check Engine Light issue
Good evening.
I have a 2006 Volvo S40 2.4i.
Been having a problem for a bit of time now that I can't nail down. My check engine light came on. The codes pointed to the Fuel Rail Pressure sensor. I replaced the sensor and the code cleared. However I then started getting a code for Bank 1 running rich. I replaced the PCV Oil Trap. Still the same code.
With the code I'm also getting a "whining" noise from the rear of the vehicle. Volvo mechanic indicated it was the fuel pump. So... replaced the fuel pump. Still getting the code and still have the noise.
Can anyone give me any idea what could be causing this? What else could I do to get rid of the code. What about the noise? What could/might that be?
Thanks for any opinions/info/help.
I have a 2006 Volvo S40 2.4i.
Been having a problem for a bit of time now that I can't nail down. My check engine light came on. The codes pointed to the Fuel Rail Pressure sensor. I replaced the sensor and the code cleared. However I then started getting a code for Bank 1 running rich. I replaced the PCV Oil Trap. Still the same code.
With the code I'm also getting a "whining" noise from the rear of the vehicle. Volvo mechanic indicated it was the fuel pump. So... replaced the fuel pump. Still getting the code and still have the noise.
Can anyone give me any idea what could be causing this? What else could I do to get rid of the code. What about the noise? What could/might that be?
Thanks for any opinions/info/help.
#2
First thing I would do is put the old fuel pressure sensor back in to see if anything changes. I'd also put my fuel pressure tester on it to check.
Then if nothing changes I would suspect the top O2 sensor, especially if the sensor has more than 100k miles on it.
Last I would get up under the car with it securely on jackstands and see if I can't pinpoint that noise. A cheap mechanic's stethoscope will help here. A cheap work around is to use a rubber hose held to your ear. Move it around to try and pinpoint the noise under and around the car.
Then if nothing changes I would suspect the top O2 sensor, especially if the sensor has more than 100k miles on it.
Last I would get up under the car with it securely on jackstands and see if I can't pinpoint that noise. A cheap mechanic's stethoscope will help here. A cheap work around is to use a rubber hose held to your ear. Move it around to try and pinpoint the noise under and around the car.
Last edited by Hudini; 02-06-2015 at 06:33 AM.
#3
First thing I would do is put the old fuel pressure sensor back in to see if anything changes. I'd also put my fuel pressure tester on it to check.
Then if nothing changes I would suspect the top O2 sensor, especially if the sensor has more than 100k miles on it.
Last I would get up under the car with it securely on jackstands and see if I can't pinpoint that noise. A cheap mechanic's stethoscope will help here. A cheap work around is to use a rubber hose held to your ear. Move it around to try and pinpoint the noise under and around the car.
Then if nothing changes I would suspect the top O2 sensor, especially if the sensor has more than 100k miles on it.
Last I would get up under the car with it securely on jackstands and see if I can't pinpoint that noise. A cheap mechanic's stethoscope will help here. A cheap work around is to use a rubber hose held to your ear. Move it around to try and pinpoint the noise under and around the car.
Hudini is your man - follow his instructions and you can't go wrong.
#6
Any additional thoughts?
thanks.
#8
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