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VW Passat B7 1.8 TSI Engine Shutdown: Fuel Pump Control Module Error P025c & P026c, 2012 Model

Tysonq 8829 10
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16394607
    Tysonq
    Level 10  
    Hello, I have a problem with the B7 1.8 TSI passat.
    The car is only 21tkm from 2012!
    We always refueled with 98 fuel, and one day, having a little more than half a tank, I topped it up with 95. I got home without any problems. In the morning I barely left the garage and went out. I connected vcds and it showed two errors:
    000604 - fuel pomp Control module
    P025c - short to ground - MIL ON

    The second one I remember is P026c - electrical fault

    I would like to add that after extinguishing, it pumps up with the ignition 2 times and fires without any problems, but only for about 10s.
    The controller at the pump in the fuel tank receives 12v non-stop, after starting the controller gives 6-6.5v current to the pump. After some time, the voltage increases and when it exceeds 8v, the EPC error appears on the table, when it exceeds 9v, the voltage disappears and the pump does not work anymore.
    I bought a new driver from ASO hoping that this was the problem. Unfortunately still the same. I bought a stimulant pump and nothing helped (I sent the pump back). I've been to two mechanics and they're spreading their hands. Relays checked, everything ok.
    There is also the high pressure pump (at the engine) and the pressure sensor. My attention was drawn to the quite loud work of the high pressure pump, there is such a strange chirping, you can hear it even with the mask closed.
    Finally, I will add that sometimes the car behaves as if nothing was happening, recently I drove even 20km to the mechanic and even the error did not pop up. The power is there, no jerking. On the second day, unfortunately, I came back on the rope.

    Sorry for such a long post, but I wanted to describe everything in detail.
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  • #2 16533948
    Michal2002
    Level 24  
    The high pressure pump comes off.
    Check buddy the harness between the fuel pump module and the controller.
    You can also control the fuel pump with a rectangular voltage.
    The error probably occurs because the pressure on the rail, despite increasing the pump flow, does not increase adequately.
    I would check the low fuel pressure sensor.

    best regards
  • #3 16533975
    Tysonq
    Level 10  
    Problem solved.
    The power amplifier of the engine controller was faulty, the latter was responsible for the operation of the fuel pump controller.
    Many thanks to the guys from Masters Tuning Piaseczno :please:
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  • #4 16534011
    Michal2002
    Level 24  
    Well, I thought it might be a driver, but I suggested cables for the beginning :)
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  • #5 16534016
    Tysonq
    Level 10  
    wires went first shot to check. They came to the ball by the thread :)
    The main thing is that the shepherd is running :D

    thanks for showing interest.
  • #6 16534030
    Michal2002
    Level 24  
    Probably it was enough to try to give +12 to the pump controller and it went?
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  • #7 16534065
    Tysonq
    Level 10  
    I wasn't there for the repair. The car was delivered on a tow truck (160 km), they took care of the rest.
    For two days, the car on roller skates did about 70 km and ran like new. It wasn't until day 3 that it started to get in the mood.
  • #8 16534083
    Michal2002
    Level 24  
    Probably a cold solder in the controller then.
  • #9 16534133
    Tysonq
    Level 10  
    the driver after initial verification went to an external company for repair. They repaired, gave a guarantee, I still did not penetrate.
  • #10 16534148
    Michal2002
    Level 24  
    In that case, the topic must be closed.
    I will add for the searchers - the drivers are probably more damaged now than before, but the hardware is usually to blame.
    best regards
  • #11 16534160
    Tysonq
    Level 10  
    yes, topic to be closed.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a 2012 VW Passat B7 1.8 TSI experiencing engine shutdown issues linked to fuel pump control module errors P025c and P026c. The user reported that after refueling with 95 octane fuel, the vehicle exhibited problems starting and maintaining operation, with the fuel pump controller showing inconsistent voltage levels. Responses suggested checking the wiring between the fuel pump module and the controller, as well as the low fuel pressure sensor. Ultimately, the issue was resolved by replacing a faulty power amplifier in the engine controller, which was responsible for the fuel pump's operation. The vehicle was successfully repaired and returned to normal functioning.
Summary generated by the language model.
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