New to Forum and New to me Volvo Owner
#1
New to Forum and New to me Volvo Owner
Hello, I recently took ownership of a 2004 S60 Non-Turbo.
It has a horrible Idle when it wants to start. Dove into the codes right away.
Has: ECM-310A, ECM-532D, CEM-6F71. And misfire on 2.
Looking at tackling the coils, RPM Sensor, then retesting. Any owners with insight to these problems?
Thanks
It has a horrible Idle when it wants to start. Dove into the codes right away.
Has: ECM-310A, ECM-532D, CEM-6F71. And misfire on 2.
Looking at tackling the coils, RPM Sensor, then retesting. Any owners with insight to these problems?
Thanks
#3
A quick search on your codes points to the crank position sensor (310A), the ETM (electronic throttle body) (523D) and the fuel filler door switch (!!! 6F71) The misfire could be the coil pack for #2 or the plugs - Coil packs do fail time to time after 100K miles so you can try swapping 2 with 3 say to see if the misfire moves with it or just replace the pack and install fresh plugs all around as a baseline. Also inspect the connector to the coils for cracks etc. For the ETM, you can start by cleaning it but its a common problem area. They are paired to the ECU so most people opt to ship out their ETMs for a rebuild (search for threads on the topic). The crank position sensor is not overly expensive - budget $75 or so for an OEM replacement, a few more for Genuine volvo. Personally I'd start with the easy - plugs/coil for #2, clean the throttle body, check the switch/connector to the filler door, reset codes and see what comes back. Next try replacing the crank sensor, last is get the ETM rebuilt if need be.
#4
A quick search on your codes points to the crank position sensor (310A), the ETM (electronic throttle body) (523D) and the fuel filler door switch (!!! 6F71) The misfire could be the coil pack for #2 or the plugs - Coil packs do fail time to time after 100K miles so you can try swapping 2 with 3 say to see if the misfire moves with it or just replace the pack and install fresh plugs all around as a baseline. Also inspect the connector to the coils for cracks etc. For the ETM, you can start by cleaning it but its a common problem area. They are paired to the ECU so most people opt to ship out their ETMs for a rebuild (search for threads on the topic). The crank position sensor is not overly expensive - budget $75 or so for an OEM replacement, a few more for Genuine volvo. Personally I'd start with the easy - plugs/coil for #2, clean the throttle body, check the switch/connector to the filler door, reset codes and see what comes back. Next try replacing the crank sensor, last is get the ETM rebuilt if need be.
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