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Is it even worth the hassle? - Printable Version +- 306oc - Peugeot 306 Owners Club & Forum (https://www.306oc.co.uk/forum) +-- Forum: Engines (https://www.306oc.co.uk/forum/forumdisplay.php?fid=16) +--- Forum: DW10 HDi section (https://www.306oc.co.uk/forum/forumdisplay.php?fid=10) +--- Thread: Is it even worth the hassle? (/showthread.php?tid=17584) |
Is it even worth the hassle? - rtha6551 - 25-09-2013 My HDi died last Monday in the work car park and was turning over but not firing up apart from for a second or two the first time I tried :/ then it cut out again Towed it to a garage on Friday and got it back yesterday, the mechanic had cleaned the MAF, a few connections (not sure which lol) and fully charged the battery It lasted all of 25 miles then I tried to go for a late night shopping trip and it was just doing the same thing as before :/ the mechanic did say the diagnostics brought up some issues with fuel pressure so it wouldn't have been a long term fix, but I didn't think it would be as short as the same day haha Rang him today could be anything he said, he suspected fuel pump, leaking injectors or an air leak/lock? Diagnosing it and sorting it would not be cheap so it was up to me if I wanted to take it back down Anybody have any idea what it could be, and is it worth repairing? :/ Thanks RE: Is it even worth the hassle? - Ruan - 25-09-2013 Lift pump almost for certain... Ask him if he put it on diagnostics and if the code P0230 came up... The usual descriptor for that code is usually "Fuel Pump Primary (Control) Circuit Malfunction" Which on the 2.0 8v HDis means that the actual pressure is lower than the requested pressure... I.e. the lift pump isn't supplying enough pressure to start it... RE: Is it even worth the hassle? - Poodle - 25-09-2013 That doesn't necessarily mean the lift pump at all, only seen a couple of cases where the lift pump was the issue, despite popular internet dogma. Seen more fixed by changing the fuel filter lol. Its fixable, if you're paying someone else to fix it itll be expensive, but you'll get fa selling it if its not running, catch 22 really... RE: Is it even worth the hassle? - Dum-Dum - 26-09-2013 Defo worth fixing but as poodle says it will be expensive if your paying someone to do it and for brand new parts. If you swap for known good second hand parts it could be good. Is the car cutting out and then letting you restart or is it dead once its cut out? Did the problem suddenly start or has it been working its way in over time? What mileage is your car? What stage of tune are you at? Is it even worth the hassle? - rtha6551 - 27-09-2013 (26-09-2013, 04:14 AM)Dum-Dum Wrote: Defo worth fixing but as poodle says it will be expensive if your paying someone to do it and for brand new parts. If you swap for known good second hand parts it could be good. It has been suggested it is a fuelling issue which would make sense but I'm no mechanic :/ It doesn't start at all, just turns over until it drains the presumably weak battery :/ when trying to bump start it down the steep hill I live on, it brings on the PAS and power braking but sits at 800rpm and there is nothing from the accelerator :/ It happened literally between me going into work and coming out, car had been driving fine before that although sometimes it clicked when turning the key and took a few times to get it to turn over but it always started first time after that, faulty starter motor? 162k miles running standard power, only mod is decat/debackbox Thanks RE: Is it even worth the hassle? - Dum-Dum - 27-09-2013 Ahhhh, Check all the fuses in the car (yes every single one) and replace any that look iffy. Jonny and me have both had this problem as have others, a really random fuse randomly blows and it prevents the car from starting. Is it even worth the hassle? - rtha6551 - 02-10-2013 (27-09-2013, 07:31 PM)Dum-Dum Wrote: Ahhhh, Check all the fuses in the car (yes every single one) and replace any that look iffy. All fuses under dash and in engine box intact :/ No sound at all from the lift pump when ignition is turned on, even with the seat off and the rubber lid off RE: Is it even worth the hassle? - Poodle - 03-10-2013 Theres your problem, check to see if you're getting voltage to the pump. If you are then its the pump at fault, if not try the brown relay behind the ecu. RE: Is it even worth the hassle? - ttbook - 03-10-2013 My car died on me last october. First signs were that it was taking a few more turns than usual to get going. Eventually it did just go. had to use a bit of brake cleaner to get it started to go to the garage and what not. After a number of tests and bizz that cost enough as it was, the problem came back as a faulty pump and injectors. Peugeot quoted me something like 1400 to fix it. Was never going to do that. Once i knew what i needed, took it to a local mechanic(friend) who got the parts cheaper and did the labour for next to nothing. That cost me 600 on top of 300 from peugeot(no places could figure out what the exact problem was apart from them :/ ) At the time, i was debating whether to just use the 600 to buy a little run around. But i'm glad i didnt, got the car fixed and shes been running great ever since! I like the car too much to get rid haha! RE: Is it even worth the hassle? - Arron - 03-10-2013 Ah pal. £300 for peugeot to diagnose one of these!?.... you could of bought PP for £50? Is it even worth the hassle? - rtha6551 - 04-10-2013 Lift pump fixed at a cost of £130 including new OEM pump, towing of my car from the football club where I left it to the independent garage and fitting ![]() Not a bad price but one I could have done without! ![]() RE: Is it even worth the hassle? - Poodle - 04-10-2013 Thats a bargain tbf. |