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Long Term Effects Of Egr Blanking.....
#31
Posted 10 February 2013 - 01:00 AM
anyone got a link for a 1.8tdci m2 focus egr blank?
#32
Posted 10 February 2013 - 01:15 AM
#33
Posted 10 February 2013 - 11:58 AM
There is a rough guide on here from about a week ago, titled something like 'egr blanking plate fitted' and that is for the 1.8tdci
its a link to blank i need mate
#34
Posted 10 February 2013 - 03:58 PM
#35
Posted 15 February 2013 - 07:27 PM
#36
Posted 15 February 2013 - 07:34 PM
No problems at all mate.No engine managements lights on.I scanned for codes the other day with my obd 2 scanner but nothing.All I need to do now is wait till the warmer weather gets here and strip inlet manifold off engine and give it a good clean coz Car seems to have flat spots round the 1700 rpm mark.You got a 1.6 tdci or 1.8?So Jeff have you had any issues since fitting your plate..... I'm hoping to get mine done tomorrow
#37
Posted 15 February 2013 - 08:17 PM
Glad yours is going well and as soon as mine is done i will post up my results lol.
#38
Posted 15 February 2013 - 08:28 PM
#39
Posted 15 February 2013 - 09:42 PM
If you disconnect the sensor to install the plate couldn't a resistor of the right value be connected to the sensor so to trick the ecu into thinking all is well?
Tried it - the ECU can detect the difference in flow and if the flow stops (eg blanking plate) the ECU interprets this as a faulty EGR valve and a "lack of flow" error code is flagged up
Somebody made a circut that emulated the effect of the flow, but i don't know if this was ever fitted to a Ford
On top of that some EGR systems have a potentiometer (variable resistor) to give feedback to the ECU about the position of the (motorised) valve, if the ECU does not recieve the changes to the potentiometer that correspond to the valve/ motor, again a fault code will pop up
there was someone claiming to do remaps and an electronic EGR delete (so the EML did not come on when blanking the EGR) but this turned out not to be true
this can be done with other cars, but not Ford Euro 4s or 5s (theoretically it is possible)
So the best way with Ford euro 4 or 5s is to blank the EGR with a solid stainless steel plate and reset the EML (when it comes on) with a code reader regularly
All the above is with Euro 4/5 Ford engines
#40
Posted 15 February 2013 - 10:29 PM
#41
Posted 16 February 2013 - 11:01 AM
Tried it - the ECU can detect the difference in flow and if the flow stops (eg blanking plate) the ECU interprets this as a faulty EGR valve and a "lack of flow" error code is flagged up
Somebody made a circut that emulated the effect of the flow, but i don't know if this was ever fitted to a Ford
On top of that some EGR systems have a potentiometer (variable resistor) to give feedback to the ECU about the position of the (motorised) valve, if the ECU does not recieve the changes to the potentiometer that correspond to the valve/ motor, again a fault code will pop up
there was someone claiming to do remaps and an electronic EGR delete (so the EML did not come on when blanking the EGR) but this turned out not to be true
this can be done with other cars, but not Ford Euro 4s or 5s (theoretically it is possible)
So the best way with Ford euro 4 or 5s is to blank the EGR with a solid stainless steel plate and reset the EML (when it comes on) with a code reader regularly
All the above is with Euro 4/5 Ford engines
For it to detect the flow has stopped it must be reading a sensor somewhere, I might have to do a little investigation and see how the egr works on the focus.
#42
Posted 16 February 2013 - 12:21 PM
lol epic thread ball bearing and gum gum chuckled.....
anyone got a link for a 1.8tdci m2 focus egr blank?
try this one
http://www.ebay.co.u...=item4cff9260ec
guide here
http://www.fordowner...l__+egr +fitted
#43
Posted 16 February 2013 - 10:56 PM
So, the best thing would be to allow the exhaust gasses to pass to the heat exchanger, but prevent them from going to the intake...
#44
Posted 16 February 2013 - 11:32 PM
UPDATE: Just switced my personal opinnion of the EGR planking. Since i lifted the whole engine out of the car, i had a chance to take a closer look whats happening on the EGR, and it seems like the egr double functions as heatexhanger, and the heat goes directly to the interior heat exhanger. So, plank the EGR -> You lose some of the interior heating, witch is not desirable on nordic countries.
So, the best thing would be to allow the exhaust gasses to pass to the heat exchanger, but prevent them from going to the intake...
Yes, the EGR cooler is connected to the exhaust manifold, and as well as cooling the gasses to the valve, it heats the coolant before it goes to the cabin heater
It does not have a massive effect, (does not heat up the coolant/ cabin heater that much) but you can leave the EGR cooler connected and blank it just past the EGR cooler
I previously did this, and removed all the other EGR components, scince fitting my electric water pump, ive bypassed the cooler as well
I had considered a bypass valve/ switch for the cooler, (bypassing the cooler for summer/ routing coolant through it for winter) but i found the heating effect of the cooler wasnt that much, it would have added un-nessesary complexity and to help keep things cool for the (very expensive) pump the EGR cooler has been known to split/ leak, so ditching it improves reliability, removing the cooler and blanking it on the manifold improves performance/ efficiency/ economy/ reduces lag by reducing the volume (slightly) and reducing the heat loss between the exhaust valves/ turbine
#45
Posted 17 February 2013 - 06:13 PM
I will keep on using it and report back with any issues but so far I'm well happy with it
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