[v4vlv]

OK, this is going to be long and in detail. I apologize.

Seven days now mostly I’m googling and studying (thanks Petey80 for your suggestions) and also working under the hood.
Few days before I began to dismantling things, the MIL went off and stayed off without me drive the car. That occurred during the ECM data scan and readings in order to collect information. It was just run at idle with a few increased revs from time to time.

Below are my findings under the hood and my actions until now:

1. Dried sticky oil at outer surface all over the pipe just before the throttle body. I cleaned it with carburetor cleaner and proceeded and disconnected it.

2. The throttle body was clean from carbon deposits but had a thin oily layer even spread at inner walls and surface. Disconnected it for cleaning and 3 out of 4 of the retaining bolts had the usual white oxidation sings except one that had oil in all of its grooves. (During the ECM data readings the throttle position appeared to be constant at 100% when engine was running regardless of rpm. See picture. Is that normal?)

3. I proceeded further at inlet pipe and disconnected the MAPT sensor. I found it covered with thin oil layer too. Carefully cleaned it with a rag. I would like to use a MAF cleaner spray to clean it with but I don’t know if that could damage the pressure sensor so I leaved it for now.

4. I went the other way and dismantling the air filter box. The air filter had one hell of dead summer’s bugs all over it. (PS. Three months ago at December 2018 went to dealer for the regular annually service plus timing belt change and its surroundings. It cost me 700€! Why I have a strong feeling that he didn’t change the air filter although I paid for it? And what else more, I wonder…). I have cleaned the air filter with a blower and planning to replace it with a new one.
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5. The MAF sensor had a suspicious shiny surface. I cleaned it with MAF spray cleaner.

6. I proceeded and disconnected the hose between the air filter box and turbocharger’s input pipe. I found standing oil within it (2ml to 3ml. WTF!).
I disconnected the turbocharger’s input pipe and found oil trace from turbocharger inwards to outer lips (see photo). The compressor wheel has no free play in any direction and rotates smoothly and silently. I haven’t done anything further yet…

7. I removed and visually inspected the actuator turbine (see photo) (the name as per Vida, you can also called it, vacuum controlled valve, solenoid valve, turbo control valve, turbo boost valve, EGR valve sensor, pressure converter valve and any other name you might think off. Sorry for the frustration but that sh!t with the thousands names took me three days to seek it all over the web and Vida.)
Visually seems OK and clean, and so the surrounding hoses. I’m thinking to spray the ports with carburetor cleaner just in case of carbon built in. Is that OK?

8. At the bottom of the turbocharger, below the base where the actuator rod produces, there is an electrical plug and probably it is the turbo position sensor (see picture and correct me if I’m wrong).
Well the cable was fitted too close to the engine’s body, so the protective plastic spiral tube around the cables had been dried out and cut into a thousand pieces as soon as I touched it to unplug, leaving the cables exposed. However the inner cables do not look burned or dried.
Is it possible the heat from the surrounding environment over time to degrade the electrical contact between the sensor and the harness’s plug? Could that be the P2566 DTC code?

Thanks for your time.
Any kind help, guidance or ideas are most appreciated.