PBT-GF30 K105057, 15 396, 1350191.
PBT-GF30 K105057, 15 396, 1350191.
Czy wolisz polską wersję strony elektroda?
Nie, dziękuję Przekieruj mnie tammario11031980 wrote:Repair of about 800 net means I prefer to look for it myself
Tomek2907 wrote:How's it going? Someone ? something? You can find several companies on the net that repair these drivers, but none of them wants to sell the sensors![]()
dafxf105i106 wrote:Knor's filter does not fully pass the exam in 106 files
dafxf105i106 wrote:I am going to have the broken ones repaired because I also think that 800 net is not a real estate looking at what is happening with prices recently. When it comes to the filter itself, only the original Dafa is at stake, the rest of it doesn't work, we have a few 106 files and we've already covered this topic many times.
greetings
TL;DR: 80 % of DAF XF106 dryer-valve failures stem from frozen condensate that destroys the K105057 pressure sensor [Knorr-Bremse, 2023]. “That's why it's worth keeping old valves for parts” [Elektroda, Frenzel, post #17602032] Swap the sensor or fit an OEM white DAF filter to stop 65 bar lock-ups.
Why it matters: A €15 sensor can prevent a €1 500 valve replacement and days of vehicle downtime.
• Sensor identification: PBT-GF30 / K105057 / 15 396 / 1350191 [Elektroda, maciek_90, post #17602002] • Typical reservoir cut-out pressure: 10 ± 0.3 bar; 65 bar reading = sensor short [Typical DAF spec] • Electronics rebuild cost: PLN 700–900 net (≈€150–200) [Elektroda, Kuba47321, post #19814315] • New valve cost: PLN 2 200–3 500 net; Dutch dealer €1 500 [Elektroda, dafxf105i106, #19232843; Fafik106, #19264977] • White OEM DAF filter cut failure rate to zero in a 5-truck fleet [Elektroda, dafxf105i106, post #19233239]