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Diesel Engines A forum dedicated to diesel engines fitted to Volvo cars. See the first post in this forum for a list of the diesel engines. |
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Potential Diy DPF Delete 1.6dViews : 4637 Replies : 5Users Viewing This Thread : |
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May 17th, 2011, 14:22 | #1 |
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Last Online: May 3rd, 2016 21:50
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Potential Diy DPF Delete 1.6d
Hi
My first post ever on a Volvo Forum Hello to all. I have a Volvo 2006 s40 1.6d with a DPF. it’s not got any warning lights and appears Ok although its only doing small journeys so this is a pre-emptive strike, although ”ifs it not broken don’t fix it” does spring to mind. But the DPF design is flawed for a lot of drivers used to diesel economy but not eating motorway miles. I have been researching DPFremoval without spending hundreds of pounds. So far I know the following The DPF regen is triggered by differential pressure in the DPF by its pressure sensors either end of the pipe. The temp sensor is not a trigger only part of the framework of conditions that must be met before doing a regen. The pressure sensors (on the 2.0d at least) give out a variable voltage depending on pressure that can be simulated with a cemet variable resistor. The ADM (dosing module for the eloys fluid) is a canbus based controller that works independently from the differential sensor Dosing is done by comparing fuel level before and after a fuel refill where the minimum level for a new dose is an extra 5 litres of fuel in the tank. “Do I need to dose” is triggered by a reed switch contact in the fuel filler cap which is connected to the ADM level and a “dealer based” reset is needed if the level is topped up from a warning light situation. Now some of the above may be wrong feel free to put me right. My questions are Is it only the pressure sensors that trigger a regen cycle or is there a time based regen regardless of the pressure sensors being in their “simulated OK” mode? Is there any fault code/limp mode that happens sometime after doing the resistor mode where the ecu thinks something is up as the values haven’t changed – I am hoping it’s not that clever? If I was to top up the Eloys fluid tank with say diesel ahead of any fault codes would I still need to reset the ADM or would it just think I have plenty of fluid and don’t need a reset? To go hand in hand with the sensor fixes above I plan to open the DPF up and take a 2” core drill up the length of it to create a pipe. I want to leave the cat alone. Is there an obvious stopping point between cat and DPF or is the cat technology plated onto the dpf. Research suggests that a well serviced DPF deleted Euro 4 car will still pass a UK Mot smoke test and there are no road tax implications as the 1.6Tdi engines without DPF (Euro 3) are in the same tax bracket as Euro4 (SO no UK Laws broken). In terms of emissions the only time I see black smoke is when a non DPF is nailing it. And the non DPF’s burn less fuel, so all things considered it’s a winner if you are an average UK driver with no racing driver pretensions. So far this is looking like the price of a core drill (£40), some resistors (£5 max) and a friendly welder (£50 ish) to put the DPF outer shell back together This is all research and it would be good if people who have gone down this route could spot any no gos in this post Thanks |
May 18th, 2011, 12:20 | #2 |
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Work. It takes a lot for me to crack under pressure. RT
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Feb 22nd, 2017, 09:41 | #3 |
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I see this is an old thread but did you ever get round to doing it?I'm thinking of something similar.
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Feb 25th, 2017, 11:07 | #4 |
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He was Last Online: May 3rd, 2016 20:50, so probably no longer using the forum. As DPF removal is an MOT failure, the you have to way up any perceived benefits of not having one vs. cost of having to buy a new one on the offchance you get caught.
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Feb 25th, 2017, 19:49 | #5 |
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Last Online: Apr 3rd, 2020 22:04
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Location: Yorkshire
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There a service item on the 1.6d's anyway so need to be changed every 75k or whenever they block up,
Dpf would have to be cut open to remove dpf as you carn't get to it due to design of them, Get rid and map it out
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Feb 25th, 2017, 22:21 | #6 | |
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Quote:
If the inspector is a green type he could report the matter, as removing or tampering with emissions control systems is an illegal act, so apart from having to buy a new one, you can get a sustantial fine.
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2003 V40 1.9TD Mods: Scratches, bent bumpers, raised REAR mats & internal mud guards. SHELL ULTRA 5/40 & LIQUI MOLY CERATEC. Everyone should DYOR (Do Your Own Research) Last edited by skyship007; Feb 25th, 2017 at 22:24. |
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