I'm also having an issue with the dreaded ECM-6805. I only get the code when the engine is cold, never when warm. When looking at the data from VIDA, it shows that the VTN actuator opens up 100% very easily when the engine is cold, and this creates overboost. When the engine is already warm, it usually doesn't go over 80%. Has anybody had similar issues? Could it be a sticky turbo?
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Well here is the weird bit.
As I previously posted, my Limp Mode is sporadic and there has never been a pattern to it, just random. Well I have had it again today, no news there, but the weird bit is it was after leaving a particular set of traffic lights. I have been through that set of lights about ten or twelve times over the last few months and only once did I have a fully functioning engine for the rest of the drive. Every other time the car has gone to limp mode. Either those lights don't like me, or there possessed , or there some electrical interference radiating from them. Yes I have had Limp mode in other occasions from time to time but this place is getting a bit of a reputation with my car. And no, Im not pulling away any different to any other junction along my route, this was after 30 miles of perfect driving. Drove home tonight along a different route and all fine. Fate, co-incidence, ghostly presence or Electro Magnetic Pulse !! Who Knows. Well thats my strange day for you. |
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I would imagine that the carbon deposits on the turbo vanes are harder when cold, but become softer and easier to move once the engine and turbo have warmed up.
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The only additive I've ever found that works is Forte Diesel Turbo cleaner. It really does make a difference, though a few applications may be needed depending on the severity of the problem. We're assuming that every other cause of ECM-6805 has been discounted, and that the fault actually is the vanes. Good long runs with frequent full range throttle movements seems to keep ECM-6805 at bay.
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i have started driving it a bit more aggressive but only doing a long run every now and then isnt really doing it good , its been great for 2 weeks aswell i thought it had gone for a while , how wrong i was,,,, im off work tommorow so might give it a blast somewhere , ive got a load cover to pick up from derby so might run it in 4th to keep it red hot and hopefully clean some
crud off |
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Hi I am shore it will work, it does look like you would have to drill the mounting holes
Dave |
I've had the ECM-6805 intermittently for years on my D5, but it had now got to the point of every time you tried to overtake it would show it's ugly head.
No change with engine mount feed plugged, so no issues there. I had previously changed the turbo control governor with a 2nd hand part, but no change. As the 2nd hand part was potentially no better than the one on the car, I gave in and bought a new part (p/n 30637251) from Volvo last week (Łouch)... still no improvement - except one test-drive when it was faultless, but the issue was back on the next! Previously I'd *not* changed the turbo intake pipe as my '04 car has the later pipe design which is stronger, and from my experience with other (older) D5's this causes a squeal when the pipe collapses and restricts the flow - and I had no squeal. Anyway, I had one of these in the garage from another car I stripped for parts - which showed a 05 date code and generally looked fresher than mine. I fitted it today (complete with the PCV heater) - and suddenly no further issues!! So - maybe these later hoses don't screech when they collapse?! Or maybe the PCV heater was faulty and was related? Don't know - and it's early days, but hopefully that's the end of the issue anyway. I'm temped to swap the governor back and sell the new one on ebay! |
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