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[Solved] Skoda Octavia 1.9 TDI BXE 2010: Turbine Disconnection at 3000 RPM, Error 000564 Overboost

mlodyarturos 17868 14
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  • #1 16580198
    mlodyarturos
    Level 11  
    Hello, I have Octavie 1.9 TDI bxe from 2010, the problem is sporadic disconnection of the turbine after exceeding 3000 rpm, in addition, the error 000564 overboost pops up. Below is the link to dynamic logs I have made. Please advise whether to look for a problem in the turbo or rather in the sensors.
    http://vaglog.pl/log-011_008_003_Jwc552D.html

    Thank you in advance for your help.
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  • #2 16580256
    ptr92
    Level 19  
    And did you check how the turbine cable moves under the car when adding gas at idle?
  • #3 16580282
    mlodyarturos
    Level 11  
    I checked manually how the cable runs from the variable geometry of the blades, in my opinion, it is loose. When it comes to the work of the cable at idle, it is also about it, it all depends what the range of motion should really be.
  • #4 16581807
    ptr92
    Level 19  
    You can remove the vacuum from the suction cup, connect the computer and see if the turbine will be charging. But you have to remember that the turbine may get stuck under the influence of temperature
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  • #5 16646150
    mlodyarturos
    Level 11  
    There was another ailment I had never heard before, the characteristic sound of the turbine at idle (identically it is during driving). I will add that the reload problem still occurs. Can such sound indicate a leak, which would also result in overloading the turbine?







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  • #6 16647161
    asdasss
    Level 10  
    checked intake system, black on black?
  • #7 16647583
    mlodyarturos
    Level 11  
    Sometimes something bury but rarely, generally it is not noticeable in everyday driving
  • #8 16647612
    asdasss
    Level 10  
    I asked if the system checked? especially ic (not cranes etc.), check the valve (n75) and the boost pressure sensor (g31)
  • #9 16652922
    marko888
    Level 17  
    How many turbines do I fly because I'm afraid regeneration may be needed?
  • #10 16664134
    mlodyarturos
    Level 11  
    Cars have 240,000 miles, but it's probably too early for regeneration?
  • #11 16665563
    marko888
    Level 17  
    I'm afraid that with such a course and it is not known what turbo to work before. If you don't do it on time and the turbine falls while driving, it can break the intercooler and the costs will increase even more.
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  • #12 16672650
    mlodyarturos
    Level 11  
    I am slowly coming to such a conclusion that you need to regenerate the turbine
  • #13 17229159
    mlodyarturos
    Level 11  
    After a long break, it updates the turbine thread. All the time I rode with the problem of overloading turbines until finally the turbine fell to pieces ... expensive pleasure but I bought a second regenerated, new intercooler, all hoses cleaned, bowl removed and cleaned overall it was a bit of fun. The new quiet turbine does not catch laufa but unfortunately reloading still occurs as can be seen in the logs below, my question is whether the map that has been changed is not dug that there is still a problem?

    http://log.malonetuning.com/chart/232857#H8KL...Ow4EMw6zCm8OmwrouMsOuw4zDjcK5L8OSUSrDucKvAAAA
  • #14 17238386
    bartoszeq
    Level 9  
    Regenerated is not necessarily well set, try to improve the adjustment on the adjusting screw or the actuator is too weak and does not react immediately when you need to reduce the charge.
  • #15 17309909
    mlodyarturos
    Level 11  
    Hello,
    The reason from the beginning of the thread was a set of solenoid valves, after replacing the can everything works ok. Thread closed

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a 2010 Skoda Octavia 1.9 TDI BXE experiencing sporadic turbine disconnection after 3000 RPM, accompanied by an overboost error (000564). Users suggest checking the turbine cable movement, vacuum connections, and the intake system for leaks. Concerns about the turbo's condition arise, with recommendations for potential regeneration due to high mileage (240,000 miles). A user ultimately resolves the issue by replacing a faulty set of solenoid valves, leading to normal operation.
Summary generated by the language model.
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