w212 om651 dpf problem what can be causing it?
#1
w212 om651 dpf problem what can be causing it?
hi i got uk model facelift 2014 mercedes e220 and i bought it recently and the engine management light came on bcuz of high soot level in dpf so i done a force regeneration with xentry and got the soot level from 200% down to 10% but within a week and only done 30 miles and the light is back on and soot level is over 200% again which is strange and i dont know what is causing it and i checked the egr in xentry and noticed the on/off ratio of exhaust gas recirculation was the only incorrect figure and it was showing red but the engine was cold, ive attached image and was wondering if its the egr valve and is there any way to test it and is there anyway in xentry to test fuel injectors?
ive done some other tests and ive included the files
ive done some other tests and ive included the files
#3
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1922 Ford Model T / no OBD
I am dealing with probably the same problem and for the record - I placed order for new/rebuild DPF on June 1 and Germans still did not send it. 4 months and counting.
My DPF was putting car in limp mode, I tried to clean my DPF with the ultrasonic service, but DPF did not come back to specification.
Lately I bought iCarsoft MBII scanner, who does DPF regeneration. It is crazy procedure where slow-acting scanner and poor English makes for lot of hassle, so I figure it out on 2nd try.
But even after running regeneration during driving the scanner show 0 soot contests and 0 fill level, I rescanned it after short drive and it is back to the same numbers I had before regeneration.
Still plan to give it another try, but looks to me that scanner gave me bogus readings.
That said per my Service Adviser -DPF are wearables with 80k miles life expectancy. Mine per records was replaced 60k miles ago, but I have bad feeling about those records as well.
That topic should be in diesel section btw.
My DPF was putting car in limp mode, I tried to clean my DPF with the ultrasonic service, but DPF did not come back to specification.
Lately I bought iCarsoft MBII scanner, who does DPF regeneration. It is crazy procedure where slow-acting scanner and poor English makes for lot of hassle, so I figure it out on 2nd try.
But even after running regeneration during driving the scanner show 0 soot contests and 0 fill level, I rescanned it after short drive and it is back to the same numbers I had before regeneration.
Still plan to give it another try, but looks to me that scanner gave me bogus readings.
That said per my Service Adviser -DPF are wearables with 80k miles life expectancy. Mine per records was replaced 60k miles ago, but I have bad feeling about those records as well.
That topic should be in diesel section btw.
Last edited by kajtek1; 10-01-2018 at 02:11 PM.
#4
it does have 133k miles in 4 years which are mainly motorway miles and im not sure if its urea injection but my model doesnt have adblue and i cant see the dpf to be the actual problem, bcuz dpf high soot level is a symptom and not the actual problem thats causing the dpf to get blocked, so i really dont know whats causing it, but i really dont know what the problem is
#5
I am dealing with probably the same problem and for the record - I placed order for new/rebuild DPF on June 1 and Germans still did not send it. 4 months and counting.
My DPF was putting car in limp mode, I tried to clean my DPF with the ultrasonic service, but DPF did not come back to specification.
Lately I bought iCarsoft MBII scanner, who does DPF regeneration. It is crazy procedure where slow-acting scanner and poor English makes for lot of hassle, so I figure it out on 2nd try.
But even after running regeneration during driving the scanner show 0 soot contests and 0 fill level, I rescanned it after short drive and it is back to the same numbers I had before regeneration.
Still plan to give it another try, but looks to me that scanner gave me bogus readings.
That said per my Service Adviser -DPF are wearables with 80k miles life expectancy. Mine per records was replaced 60k miles ago, but I have bad feeling about those records as well.
That topic should be in diesel section btw.
My DPF was putting car in limp mode, I tried to clean my DPF with the ultrasonic service, but DPF did not come back to specification.
Lately I bought iCarsoft MBII scanner, who does DPF regeneration. It is crazy procedure where slow-acting scanner and poor English makes for lot of hassle, so I figure it out on 2nd try.
But even after running regeneration during driving the scanner show 0 soot contests and 0 fill level, I rescanned it after short drive and it is back to the same numbers I had before regeneration.
Still plan to give it another try, but looks to me that scanner gave me bogus readings.
That said per my Service Adviser -DPF are wearables with 80k miles life expectancy. Mine per records was replaced 60k miles ago, but I have bad feeling about those records as well.
That topic should be in diesel section btw.
#6
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1922 Ford Model T / no OBD
I was thinking about it, but pressure sensor would have different codes.
Beside shop tested DPF removed from the car and it did not pass after cleaning.
When things on car do break and do wear out, I remember Germans as very strict people. (my father was slave labor on German farm during WWII and keeps good memories about the farm owner)
Sounds like the mentality changed in last generation
Beside shop tested DPF removed from the car and it did not pass after cleaning.
When things on car do break and do wear out, I remember Germans as very strict people. (my father was slave labor on German farm during WWII and keeps good memories about the farm owner)
Sounds like the mentality changed in last generation
#7
I was thinking about it, but pressure sensor would have different codes.
Beside shop tested DPF removed from the car and it did not pass after cleaning.
When things on car do break and do wear out, I remember Germans as very strict people. (my father was slave labor on German farm during WWII and keeps good memories about the farm owner)
Sounds like the mentality changed in last generation
Beside shop tested DPF removed from the car and it did not pass after cleaning.
When things on car do break and do wear out, I remember Germans as very strict people. (my father was slave labor on German farm during WWII and keeps good memories about the farm owner)
Sounds like the mentality changed in last generation
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#8
Senior Member
If no codes it is often the exhaust / DPF pressure sensor.
Other sensors which can cause it are the exhaust or turbo temperature sensors. These work in tandem and there is a tolerance range between the two readings that if outside of stop a regen happening.
Other sensors which can cause it are the exhaust or turbo temperature sensors. These work in tandem and there is a tolerance range between the two readings that if outside of stop a regen happening.
#9
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1922 Ford Model T / no OBD
I also have a scanner who can read pressure difference, but I have nothing to compare it to.
#10
#11
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1922 Ford Model T / no OBD
The differential pressure is in the range 2- 5 hPa when at idle.
Revving high not only will give inconsistent data, but can be danger to the engine.
I observe the pressure when I stomp on gas pedal from stand still .
So far the highest pressure I did see was 120 hPa, when usually it oscillate in 70-100 max.
In normal driving you don't see 50 very often.
Revving high not only will give inconsistent data, but can be danger to the engine.
I observe the pressure when I stomp on gas pedal from stand still .
So far the highest pressure I did see was 120 hPa, when usually it oscillate in 70-100 max.
In normal driving you don't see 50 very often.
#12
The differential pressure is in the range 2- 5 hPa when at idle.
Revving high not only will give inconsistent data, but can be danger to the engine.
I observe the pressure when I stomp on gas pedal from stand still .
So far the highest pressure I did see was 120 hPa, when usually it oscillate in 70-100 max.
In normal driving you don't see 50 very often.
Revving high not only will give inconsistent data, but can be danger to the engine.
I observe the pressure when I stomp on gas pedal from stand still .
So far the highest pressure I did see was 120 hPa, when usually it oscillate in 70-100 max.
In normal driving you don't see 50 very often.
#13
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1922 Ford Model T / no OBD
Reset the scanner and confirm DPF is clean.
My iCarsoft lies to me showing 0 values at the end of regeneration and when I reset it, it comes back to the numbers before regeneration.
That is probably due to my DPF having permanent damage, but sucks when scanner lies to you. I emailed iCarsoft tech support about it and no response.
My iCarsoft lies to me showing 0 values at the end of regeneration and when I reset it, it comes back to the numbers before regeneration.
That is probably due to my DPF having permanent damage, but sucks when scanner lies to you. I emailed iCarsoft tech support about it and no response.
#14
I just want to make sure. You have a US spec OM651 engine, correct? I find it highly unusual that your $3000 part has gone south on you. Not sure how many miles you've racked up over the years but this is highly concerning regarding the longevity of my car. what is the solution for people like me who only have 60K miles on the car??? Just drive it pay for it when it inevitably breaks down or is there something we can do prevent this?
#15
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1922 Ford Model T / no OBD
Mine is US E250 Bluetec and even I don't drive it very much (especially having it in limp) the car is former limo with 183k miles.
Records show DPF replaced at 120k, but seeing how long it takes to get the DPF I smell a rat here. The part number on the records doesn't match the part number on the car.
Time and added miles helps in that situation.
Being long-time W210 owner, there is no W210 problem who hasn't been worked out with cheap solutions.
DPF normally cost in the range of $1000, so why this engine calls for $3k unit? With more and more demand the price has to drop.
Other story is that scanners with DPF regeneration are showing on the market. The 2014 and newer diesels are not covered on most of the software, but in a year or 2 you can expect update.
The only issue I have is part availability. I am waiting for DPF 4th month and no word the part left Germany yet.
I am getting on phone to MBUSA.
Records show DPF replaced at 120k, but seeing how long it takes to get the DPF I smell a rat here. The part number on the records doesn't match the part number on the car.
Time and added miles helps in that situation.
Being long-time W210 owner, there is no W210 problem who hasn't been worked out with cheap solutions.
DPF normally cost in the range of $1000, so why this engine calls for $3k unit? With more and more demand the price has to drop.
Other story is that scanners with DPF regeneration are showing on the market. The 2014 and newer diesels are not covered on most of the software, but in a year or 2 you can expect update.
The only issue I have is part availability. I am waiting for DPF 4th month and no word the part left Germany yet.
I am getting on phone to MBUSA.
#16
Reset the scanner and confirm DPF is clean.
My iCarsoft lies to me showing 0 values at the end of regeneration and when I reset it, it comes back to the numbers before regeneration.
That is probably due to my DPF having permanent damage, but sucks when scanner lies to you. I emailed iCarsoft tech support about it and no response.
My iCarsoft lies to me showing 0 values at the end of regeneration and when I reset it, it comes back to the numbers before regeneration.
That is probably due to my DPF having permanent damage, but sucks when scanner lies to you. I emailed iCarsoft tech support about it and no response.
#17
I just want to make sure. You have a US spec OM651 engine, correct? I find it highly unusual that your $3000 part has gone south on you. Not sure how many miles you've racked up over the years but this is highly concerning regarding the longevity of my car. what is the solution for people like me who only have 60K miles on the car??? Just drive it pay for it when it inevitably breaks down or is there something we can do prevent this?