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Renault Trafic 2.0 dci 114HP - Very strange sound - is it DPF or turbine?

viper111 14010 13
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  • #1 16727507
    viper111
    Level 13  
    In Trafic 2.0 DCI with a mileage of about 420 thousand km, after starting a cold engine, after about 1-2 minutes a characteristic "additional" sound from under the chassis begins to be heard. As if something howled, it whistled and it is not the engine itself. After turning off the engine, you can still hear something spinning and slowing down until it finally goes out (sound a bit like a slowing airplane engine - it whistles less and stops). Since switching off the engine, something howls about 2 minutes and stops. With a warm engine, this is not at all.

    I will add that you can feel and see a different smoke balloon under the chassis, a smell definitely different from diesel.

    Could it be DPF burning or turbine?

    I attach a video with sound where it can be heard well both when the engine is on and when the engine is turned off. (In the movie, I turn off the engine at 27 seconds and then listen for 2 minutes as something goes on and slowly slows down and goes out eventually)
    ps computer shows error: Mixture composition sensor circuit. Well, but this does not explain this strange sound ...
    [film: b499e1dad6] https://filmy.elektroda.pl/42_1506677689.mp4 [/ film: b499e1dad6] (new video !!!)
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  • #2 16727558
    stasiekb100
    Level 29  
    Disconnect the egr plug to exclude it. For me, after quenching in 1.5 also for 10s cynic egr. It used to be like this.
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  • #3 16727806
    andrzej20001
    Level 43  
    Maybe webasto?
  • #4 16727809
    viper111
    Level 13  
    This car has no webasto.
    Vacuum valves? How to check?
  • #5 16727815
    andrzej20001
    Level 43  
    No, it's not the valves. Take it to the Pi channel to hear what it is. in my opinion, however, webasto.
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  • #7 16730645
    Anonymous
    Level 1  
  • #8 16730704
    kortyleski
    Level 43  
    Webasto like nothing.
  • #9 16732703
    kkknc
    Level 43  
    Parking heater, engine additional heater.
  • #10 16733045
    viper111
    Level 13  
    And is such a loud work of this additional heater (webasto) a standard or is it eligible for regeneration?

    ps where is located in Trafic 2.0 dci?
  • #11 16733064
    kkknc
    Level 43  
    Standard page. After all, you can't hear this engine in the cabin.
  • #12 16733078
    viper111
    Level 13  
    Ok so that would be:
    Renault Trafic 2.0 dci 114HP - Very strange sound - is it DPF or turbine?
  • #13 16736739
    kakibara
    Level 34  
    Yes, this device (from your pictures) produces this characteristic sound - if it is installed and it works, it is a normal phenomenon as the air temperature drops below the one set by the manufacturer, e.g. from 7 ° C down.
    So it will help reheat the coolant all autumn, winter and early spring - what is it manifesting except the noise? Increased fuel consumption if the car often does not travel on the route and moves mostly on short sections. In my sharan I disconnected the ankle from the zero error additional heat.
  • #14 16745766
    genek1000
    Level 35  
    This sound is Webasto for heating coolant / heating.
    The sound is normal and just enjoy it working. :D
    I suspect it is a 9 passenger bus.
    If it wasn't for additional heating with this engine at a temperature below -10 degrees Celsius forget about the heat inside. :cry: and reheating the engine over 50 ° C

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a peculiar sound emanating from a Renault Trafic 2.0 dCi with approximately 420,000 km mileage, particularly noticeable after starting a cold engine. Users speculate whether the sound is related to the diesel particulate filter (DPF) or the turbocharger. Suggestions include disconnecting the EGR plug to rule it out, and the possibility of a Webasto heater being responsible for the noise, which is characterized as a normal phenomenon when the coolant temperature drops. The sound persists for a couple of minutes after the engine is turned off, resembling a slowing airplane engine. The conversation also touches on the implications of the additional heater's operation, including increased fuel consumption during short trips.
Summary generated by the language model.
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