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[Solved] vw / passat / b6 2.0TDI CBAB - High fuel consumption passat b6 2.0 TDI CBAB

karl-88 29880 18
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  • #1 17324686
    karl-88
    Level 10  
    Hello,
    I have Bassata b6 2.0 TDI CBAB I have a burning problem.
    The computer shows fuel consumption of 5.5-6.5L while in reality fuel consumption is about 9-10l / 100km.
    I went to a mechanic and examined DPF and it is only 3% full.
    The EGR and exhaust gas cooler are removed together with programming from a computer.
    Please help . Thanks in advance
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  • #2 17324805
    decybel91
    Level 42  
    Logic suggests that fuel is escaping (leaking). Often at the fuel cooler.
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  • #3 17324908
    karl-88
    Level 10  
    Thanks for the answer, of course, I will check, but unfortunately it doesn't smell of oil anywhere

    Added after 7 [hours] 9 [minutes]:

    Unfortunately, my car does not have a fuel cooler because it is on a comon rail. I also noticed that oil is coming.
    The mechanic checked the injection molding machine and said it was ok. Help me please because I have no more ideas.
  • #4 17331684
    karl-88
    Level 10  
    Can anyone help me?
  • #5 17331732
    iron64
    Level 41  
    Did you check the flow meter?
  • #6 17332021
    karl-88
    Level 10  
    Yes, the flow meter has been checked

    Added after 2 [minutes]:

    the mechanic said the flow meter is good
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  • #7 17332151
    iron64
    Level 41  
    Oh come on. He said? Let him give the parameters. Expected and delivered air mass and not said.
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  • #8 17332251
    karl-88
    Level 10  
    he checked his parameters on the computer and said that they are ok and what should these parameters be ????
  • #9 17332537
    iron64
    Level 41  
    iron64 wrote:
    Expected and delivered air mass

    The computer gives expectations regarding the revolutions and load and also gives how much air it gets.
    But I see that your knowledge is quite small and I suggest changing the mechanics and let another take care of it. No offense mate, but some things are better to give to someone who knows about it.
  • #10 17332631
    karl-88
    Level 10  
    Is it possible for you to recommend me if you obviously know someone from the Miechów area near Krakow ????
  • #11 17332813
    cooltygrysek
    Conditionally unlocked
    karl-88 wrote:
    . I also noticed that oil is coming.


    We don't know at what rate the oil arrives. A small amount of oil is usually due to a clogged DPF. The arrival of more oil may indicate damaged rings or a broken piston or pistons caused by the most likely pouring injection.

    karl-88 wrote:
    The mechanic checked the injection molding machine and said it was ok


    Under the computer will not show the actual dose. Similarly with DPF. Depends on driving style (city driving, traffic jams) and fuel quality. Please check if it blows strongly from pneumothorax, which will exclude damage to the rings and the piston, however, this is not a reliable control as it can blow through leaking valve seals. Nevertheless, a skilled mechanic will recognize the symptoms by pneumothorax. Another and basic diagnosis is checking compression in cylinders.
  • #12 17333384
    karl-88
    Level 10  
    ok thanks for the info, when it comes to oil it came about 4mm on 800km
  • #13 17335347
    cooltygrysek
    Conditionally unlocked
    It's a lot. Oil for immediate change because it is diluted.
  • #14 17335524
    karl-88
    Level 10  
    After testing the pressure in the cylinders, it turned out that the pistons and rings are ok. The mechanic has the same car and 2.0 TDI engine on pump injections with increased power to 160HP and stated after driving my car that it has better acceleration and is stronger. Analysis on the computer showed that the car has 420Nm. Is it possible that in this car chip tuning could be uploaded and therefore it has such combustion and this oil is added (oil in oil)
  • #15 17335940
    E8600
    Level 41  
    Everything is possible in diesel. I know the case where the turbine was overclocked and blew as much as it should and the injection was pouring. Despite this, the car had a shoe - until and the patient is an Audi A4 B5 with 1.9 TDI.

    How long has your friend got this car? Have recently bought because maybe in the engine there is a doctor instead of oil that good pressure has come out. And with combustion they are probably injections to be replaced.
  • #16 17336012
    karl-88
    Level 10  
    Car not long ago bought, so I don't know what could have been done before. I changed oil for a new one and made only 1000 km on this oil
  • #17 17358484
    cooltygrysek
    Conditionally unlocked
    So we know something. Probably the injection is pouring. The reasons can be two, either developed atomizer nozzles or broken springs. Please give injections to check or regenerate. There is another third possibility, namely the possibility that the previous owner installed other injections to increase the power. As for chip tuning, I doubt it because it should display relevant software data on the computer.
  • #18 17387236
    karl-88
    Level 10  
    Hello
    The car was made, the reason for such combustion was clogged DPF after its elimination, the combustion is like on a computer and of course the fuel does not get into the oil.
    Thanks in advance for your help.
  • #19 17387248
    karl-88
    Level 10  
    Hello
    The car was made, the reason for such combustion was clogged DPF after its elimination, the combustion is like on a computer and of course the fuel does not get into the oil.
    Thanks in advance for your help.

    Added after 4 [minutes]:

    Hello
    The car was made, the reason for such combustion was clogged DPF after its elimination, the combustion is like on a computer and of course the fuel does not get into the oil.
    Thanks in advance for your help

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a Volkswagen Passat B6 2.0 TDI CBAB experiencing significantly higher fuel consumption than indicated by the onboard computer. The user reports actual consumption of 9-10L/100km, while the computer shows 5.5-6.5L. Initial checks included the DPF, which was only 3% full, and the EGR system, which had been removed. Various suggestions were made, including checking for fuel leaks, examining the flow meter, and assessing the condition of the injectors. Ultimately, it was determined that a clogged DPF was the cause of the excessive fuel consumption, which was resolved after its elimination, leading to normal fuel consumption readings.
Summary generated by the language model.
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