XC60 Faulty Oil Trap change procedure
Hi everyone,
I’m hoping to get some advice from experienced Volvo owners, DIYers, and technicians.
I own a Volvo XC60 (2014, T6 engine), and I recently had a faulty oil separator (PCV/oil trap) replaced at a non-authorised workshop. After the replacement, the check engine light cleared, but the car still experienced rough idling for a while before it stabilised.
Now, I’m involved in a Consumer Tribunal case in Malaysia regarding whether the repair was done according to proper service procedure.
I’d really appreciate some insights from other Volvo owners or mechanics:
Thanks in advance for your help and expertise! 🙏
– Razi
Volvo XC60 T6 (2014)
Malaysia
I’m hoping to get some advice from experienced Volvo owners, DIYers, and technicians.
I own a Volvo XC60 (2014, T6 engine), and I recently had a faulty oil separator (PCV/oil trap) replaced at a non-authorised workshop. After the replacement, the check engine light cleared, but the car still experienced rough idling for a while before it stabilised.
Now, I’m involved in a Consumer Tribunal case in Malaysia regarding whether the repair was done according to proper service procedure.
I’d really appreciate some insights from other Volvo owners or mechanics:
- After replacing a faulty oil separator (PCV/oil trap), what steps are normally part of Volvo’s standard procedure?
- Is throttle body cleaning recommended or mandatory after this replacement?
- Should the PCV hoses be inspected, cleaned, or replaced as part of the job?
- Do Volvo technicians usually perform a crankcase pressure test afterward to confirm proper function?
- Any service manual references, VIDA screenshots, or personal experience would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks in advance for your help and expertise! 🙏
– Razi
Volvo XC60 T6 (2014)
Malaysia
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