GLK250 error codes 01/02 and 02/02
Most likely related to the DPF and regen not happening correctly, but without a proper scan tool that gives you MB specific codes we are just guessing.
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Check for a vacuum leak, external wiring to the MAF, remove the MAF and check if it is dirty, if so clean it. If these fail you may have to replace the MAF.
The Fuel Injector code may/may not be caused by the MAF issue. If not, check the wiring then the injector.
If you take your GLK to a good indy with MB experience (avoid dealers if possible) make sure they check all possibilities and they don't just throw parts at the problem. That gets expensive.
Good luck
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I would definitely check the fuel injector wiring. I would also consider a fuel injector cleaner such as LubroMoly's Diesel Purge.
When the CEL comes on, is the engine performance affected in any discernible way?
Last edited by andreigbs; Oct 24, 2019 at 10:36 AM.
The wiring is part of the injector, you won't be able to swap it. Also the metal rail tubes are bent in certain shapes to accommodate each injector's location with regard to the fuel rail; these also are not interchangeable without placing serious stress on those bends. I wouldn't try it.
What I would try though is to unplug injector 2 wiring harness, clean out with compressed air spray and reconnect snugly.
I would also try that injector cleaner I mentioned, at the next fuel filter change (every 40K miles). Look up diesel purge on YouTube for a tutorial on how to run it straight from the bottle to all 4 injectors. I do this on all my diesels and it has always helped.
The same error code came back. Since spraying contact spray to the wiring helped, the next step I will try is to unplug the cyl 2 wire and spray contact spray to the connectors. Can you advice how to detach them? Also, what is that wiring set called, if I need to buy (order) new one? Thanks!
As for wiring harness itself, perhaps someone with WIS can chime in. I’ll see what I can find meantime.
You might want to rethink if it’s possibly the injector itself, or the fuel you’re using, or a dirty fuel filter. Rule other things out, starting with the easiest and cheapest.
I'm curious if it's still the injector code(s) or if it's the MAF code. We never talked about checking the intercooler hose (driver's side) which is a common failure item that leads to, weirdly, a MAF code.
Because of the location and shape of this boost hose, it is likely to develop tears and let boost escape. You wouldn't notice it right away, especially if you're not always driving around like a hooligan. A close visual inspection of that hose may be in order. There are several threads around that will be helpful. Here's one to get you started.
Good luck!
But yeah, your plan sounds like the right one - swap the suspect injector with a neighbor, clear the codes and see if the problem follows the injector, or sticks with the original cylinder (leading to more fun troubleshooting). But us DIY wrench-twisters on this forum are a lot better at the M272 and M276 V6s than, well, anything else.









