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[Solved] Volvo v40 1999 (B418S2 engine): Variable Valve Timing Issues with P0010, P0135, P0141 Errors

hamelele 8976 9
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  • #1 17302343
    hamelele
    Level 9  
    Hello.

    In my 1999 V40 (B418S2 engine) it took a long time to replace the variable phase wheel because it was rattling.
    Due to lack of time, I delayed the replacement for quite a long time, because apart from the "rattling" the engine worked fine, it did not lose power and there were no other problems. However, a check lit some time ago.

    The first time, we managed to delete it and drive as before (about 3000 km). However, the next time the errors returned after the deletion immediately after starting the car. The rattling noise was gone, I conclude that there was already something wrong with the VVT valve (because if the worn out wheel had worked, I would have heard it further). I also had the impression that it slightly weakened (which would indicate that the alternating phases are not working). I made another several thousand with my car.

    The computer showed errors P0010 - "A" Camshaft Position Actuator Circuit (Bank 1), P0135 and P0141 (the latter two from the probes).

    A few days ago I finally mobilized myself to replace the timing kit with the wheel, I also changed the oil. The engine is completely silent, it works like new (previously warmed up like a diesel), but the check still has not been canceled.

    I started looking for the fault myself because the mechanic told me to ignore it. Nobody in the area wanted to do it either.

    I was able to find the error P0010 that it concerns this valve. I omit other errors temporarily, because I learned that if I solve the valve issue, they can go out themselves.

    I took out the VVT valve, cleaned it and checked it for 12V - it is operational (it opens and closes).
    However, by connecting the meter to the wires (red and blue) going to the valve both during the engine operation at low and high revs, I have 0.2-0.5V. The valve does not get the correct voltage from the installation (the check is probably burning because of it?).
    After disconnecting the valve and connecting the meter to these wires, I was able to determine that the circuit is not broken, but I do not know what indications should be expected on it.

    Please tell me where to find the cause?
    Are there any critical installation points where something is rubbing?
    I do not want to tear the entire bundle of cables blind.
    Could such symptoms indicate a computer failure?

    Please help. I changed the timing together with the variable phase wheel, but I can't even use its full potential ...
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  • #2 17305119
    hamelele
    Level 9  
    Today I ruled out the possibility of shorting the valve circuit of the timing pulleys - I cut off the valve power cable right next to the computer harness, soldered a new one and released it directly to the valve.
    Effect? The same as earlier. Still after resetting the error, it lights up half a second after starting the engine again.
    I called the beam for short circuits - no short circuits.

    I checked the engine control relay - it is also working.

    The impedance at the valve terminals at a temperature of about 25 degrees according to the Autodata program should be 7 Ohm, for me it is ~ 4 Ohm
    Does this mean the valve is defective?
    This value of 7 Ohm is some kind of minimum? I haven't found anything about any tolerances.
    Unfortunately, I do not have the option of replacing the valve for the tests with a functional one, and I would like to exclude or state the condition of mine.

    I measured the tensions again today. If the engine does not work and I connect the meter to the ground and the valve power supply, I have about 0.4-0.5V.
    With the engine running, in the same place there is approx. 5V at both idle and higher revolutions.

    Have any ideas? Broken computer? :(
  • Helpful post
    #3 17305560
    tzok
    Moderator of Cars
    According to what I found, the correct resistance of this actuator is 3.7Ohm. The question is whether you check the right thing.
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  • Helpful post
    #4 17305570
    Strumien swiadomosci swia
    Level 43  
    First of all, did you do the timing replacement on the blockades.
    Secondly, how is the camshaft signal.

    Connect a 2W bulb to the valve, wires to the cabin and take a ride.

    It is not 126p that every tiler, baker embraces him.
  • #5 17306247
    hamelele
    Level 9  
    tzok wrote:
    According to what I found, the correct resistance of this actuator is 3.7Ohm. The question is whether you check the right thing.


    Yes, in fact, it would be hard to confuse him with another because there is only one.
    It looks like this:
    Volvo v40 1999 (B418S2 engine): Variable Valve Timing Issues with P0010, P0135, P0141 Errors

    Strumien swiadomosci swia wrote:
    First of all, did you do the timing replacement on the blockades.


    Yes, on blockades. the setting is 100 percent correct, the more that the timing operation itself did not change anything about errors

    Strumien swiadomosci swia wrote:

    Secondly, how is the camshaft signal.

    The computer does not see errors, the cables look fine, and so are the plugs.
    Can you ask for any tips what else to check on this issue?

    Strumien swiadomosci swia wrote:
    Connect a 2W bulb to the valve, wires to the cabin and take a ride.


    Tomorrow I will do such a test and let you know what it looks like.

    One more question.

    If it turns out that there are still problems with the valve power supply, I would like to do a test, but I do not know if I will damage something in this way.

    The mass of this actuator goes through some anti-interference filter, the efficiency of which I am also not sure (I marked the actuator with a red pin).
    Volvo v40 1999 (B418S2 engine): Variable Valve Timing Issues with P0010, P0135, P0141 Errors
    Can I omit it in the circuit for tests (give minus directly to ground and plus from the computer) and check if the voltages are correct?
  • Helpful post
    #6 17306265
    tzok
    Moderator of Cars
    hamelele wrote:
    Can I omit it in the circuit for tests (give minus directly to ground and plus from the computer) and check if the voltages are correct?
    No, because the valve should receive constant 12V after ignition and the key mass from the controller, i.e. you read the diagram incorrectly. You have checked the presence of a constant voltage of 12V on the power supply of this valve (bulb, not a meter) - between 12V from the actuator plug and the ground of the body.
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  • Helpful post
    #7 17306352
    kortyleski
    Level 43  
    There shouldn't be any filter there. When something is on the installation, someone was already pushing their hands. As tzok wrote, check the 21W bulb supply in parallel with the meter. There is to be full battery voltage. Of course, on a running engine.
  • #8 17306504
    hamelele
    Level 9  
    Thank you, gentlemen, for valuable advice and for leading me out of a mistake I made while reading the diagram.
    Tomorrow I check the tensions according to the advice and let me know.
  • #9 17320581
    hamelele
    Level 9  
    Welcome back.
    After the diagnosis, it turned out that the current reaches the solenoid valve (the bulb was on, the meter also showed what it was supposed to show).
    Therefore, I started testing the valve again. After trying several times, it turned out that it didn't open every time. I tried to undress it since it was broken anyway, but it didn't do any good.
    I ordered the valve, replaced it and the problem was solved.
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  • #10 17332937
    hamelele
    Level 9  
    Another was the solenoid valve. It didn't work every time, though it seemed functional at first glance.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a 1999 Volvo V40 equipped with a B418S2 engine experiencing Variable Valve Timing (VVT) issues, specifically error codes P0010, P0135, and P0141. The user initially delayed replacing a rattling variable phase wheel, which eventually led to persistent error codes after attempts to reset them. Various troubleshooting steps were taken, including checking the valve circuit for shorts, measuring the actuator's resistance, and confirming the timing settings. The resistance measured was around 4 Ohm, while the expected value was 3.7 Ohm. After confirming that the solenoid valve was receiving power, it was determined that the valve was intermittently failing to open. Ultimately, replacing the solenoid valve resolved the issue.
Summary generated by the language model.
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