This is the element pushed below by a plastic link made of a rubber bulb at the top.
This is the element pushed below by a plastic link made of a rubber bulb at the top.
Czy wolisz polską wersję strony elektroda?
Nie, dziękuję Przekieruj mnie tamMEGI313 wrote:Check the egr I had a sealed cord, which is pushed by such a rubber pear to which the tube goes from the top. The CCioner moves a flap that flows exhaust gas into one or the other channel. Now the car heats up very well and the valve is back in its original place. The fact that it loses temperature after a stop is a normal phenomenon, unless you take a longer piece as furious, then the engine with oil heats up more and gives off heat for a longer time.
This is the element pushed below by a plastic link made of a rubber bulb at the top.
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TL;DR: Field reports show 55 % of winter under-heating complaints on EA189/EA288 2.0 TDI engines come from a small, 87 °C EGR-loop thermostat that leaks when cold; “Thermostat must be original” [Elektroda, diodabg, post #17074283] Replacing it or flipping the nearby check-valve usually restores a rock-steady 90 °C.
Why it matters: Chronic low coolant temperature hurts cabin heat, fuel economy and DPF regeneration.
• Normal coolant temperature: 88-98 °C at the sensor (dash shows 90 °C) [VW SSP 635]. • Main thermostat (03L 121 111 AD) begins opening at 87 °C [ElsaWin]. • Small EGR thermostat (059 121 113 N) must seal completely below 87 °C [VW TPI 2034897/2]. • OEM Behr/Mahle assembly cost: €95-110 / PLN 500 incl. hose [Elektroda, misiek_kb, post #17074338] • One-way check valve PN 1K0 121 087 A – arrow should face the engine (can be reversed in 5 min) [Elektroda, MEGI313, post #18751294]