EGR-valve
After cleaning my inlet manifold and EGR-valve I wanted to get rid of EGR-functionality. Easier said than done.. By disconnecting the vacuumline and sealing the exhaust gas pipe the engine goes limp.
Is there another way to get rid of this ****ty exhaust gas recirculation? When driving without the EGR-valve connected I get better MPG (even when the car is not in limp mode) and less black exhaust, so I don't want it...
The engine is a 220CDI, but it's the same for all diesels with EGR-valve...
Thank you
I guess the way the other replies claimed might be the way to go?
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So there are two theoretical solutions. Get the extra required air from elsewhere, or reprogram the ECU. An electronic EGR-simulator would not work.
So that leaves us to the first solution, get the extra required air from elsewhere.... How do we do this? By replacing the exhaust on the valve with an airfilter to suck clean air would not work because of the turbo, which will just press air out of that filter instead of the engine sucking air through the filter (I think)
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Sounds logical?.
Your valve filter idea would not work.
Lynall
Plugging the exhaust line might then trigger a mixture-related check-engine light (a la the M104's of old), however.
Plugging the exhaust line might then trigger a mixture-related check-engine light (a la the M104's of old), however.
This will be the exact same for 270CDI (OM612.961) and 320CDI (OM613.961), I believe you have the 320CDI over in us?
I don't get a check engine light, or engine warning message in assyst, it just loses its power without any notice.
Most people advise against removing the EGR these days. Since it is usually closed at WOT and idle anyway, where's the big performance gain?
But I think I have a solution...

I will have to modify the inlet pipe to the turbo with a new small intake that doesn't pass the MAF. This new inlet will have a valve controlled by the same controller that controls the EGR-valve. This way the engine will get more air than the MAF reports when the EGR-valve is supposed to be open.
But I think I have a solution...

I will have to modify the inlet pipe to the turbo with a new small intake that doesn't pass the MAF. This new inlet will have a valve controlled by the same controller that controls the EGR-valve. This way the engine will get more air than the MAF reports when the EGR-valve is supposed to be open.

Hello.
I have problems with the oil leak in the hose.How can come oil leak?Maybe from EGR or intercooler? But the flow of oil goes up to turbo Charger! Where is the problem here?
How come oil leak?Thanks.
My car is:MB 220CDI, w210. 2001 year.
Last edited by giuseppesalvato; Nov 14, 2012 at 12:02 PM. Reason: changed the word sticky to DIY




