2004 XC90 with codes P0497 and P2406
2004 Volvo XC90 with 2.5L engine and AWD.
The Check Engine light is on and I went to the local auto store to have the codes read. Here are the codes that were recorded:
P0497: Evaporative Emission System Low Purge Flow
P2406: Evaporative Emission System Leak Detection Pump Sense Circuit High
The local auto parts store recommends replacing the Canister Purge Valve -- $62 for the new valve.
Where is the Canister Purge Valve located on the 2004 XC90?
Could other parts be needed to correct the issue(s) and clear the codes?
Thanks in advance!
The Check Engine light is on and I went to the local auto store to have the codes read. Here are the codes that were recorded:
P0497: Evaporative Emission System Low Purge Flow
P2406: Evaporative Emission System Leak Detection Pump Sense Circuit High
The local auto parts store recommends replacing the Canister Purge Valve -- $62 for the new valve.
Where is the Canister Purge Valve located on the 2004 XC90?
Could other parts be needed to correct the issue(s) and clear the codes?
Thanks in advance!
Last edited by Greshams; Jan 2, 2021 at 06:54 PM. Reason: Engine clarification
You probably have a bad leak detection pump
probably Not a bad valve, but could be easily tested (but not by replacement!)
Do you live where an emission inspection is needed to register your car? If not erase the codes, if they come back and you don't want to /have extra cash - ignore your check engine light.
Save your cash for something that you really need.
probably Not a bad valve, but could be easily tested (but not by replacement!)
Do you live where an emission inspection is needed to register your car? If not erase the codes, if they come back and you don't want to /have extra cash - ignore your check engine light.
Save your cash for something that you really need.
You probably have a bad leak detection pump
probably Not a bad valve, but could be easily tested (but not by replacement!)
Do you live where an emission inspection is needed to register your car? If not erase the codes, if they come back and you don't want to /have extra cash - ignore your check engine light.
Save your cash for something that you really need.
probably Not a bad valve, but could be easily tested (but not by replacement!)
Do you live where an emission inspection is needed to register your car? If not erase the codes, if they come back and you don't want to /have extra cash - ignore your check engine light.
Save your cash for something that you really need.
Thanks!
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