Advertise on fullfatrr.com »

Home > Technical (L322) > [solved] soot increase when accelerate (with warm engine)
Post Reply  Down to end
Page 1 of 1
Print this entire topic · 
flashgordon



Member Since: 23 Sep 2019
Location: Hannover
Posts: 76

Germany 
[solved] soot increase when accelerate (with warm engine)

Hello

unfortunately one more question regarding soot accumulation:

I found out with IID tool that there is almost NO soot accumulation
when operating water temperature is still < 100%
and even short after very low soot accumulation (picture 1).

I always assumed a cold engine is bad......

13 km (8 miles) city traffic / 25 minutes: 0,3 g soot increase -- very good --



direct retour - same distance- very warm engine
I could see whenver I accelerate soot accumulation goes up: 2,5 g -- not very good --
and only smoothest/slightest/most careful acceleration. (picture 2).
by the way. that was only on my way back with warm engine - no problem on the first 8 miles.

same driver - same route - same driving style - same traffic conditions










What would you look for?

- I have already done a smoke test ( a small leak was found and fixed in the last weeks)
- difference pressure sensor is new
- maybe full particulate filter? will have it externally cleaned I think
- because soot increases when I accelerate: something with the throttle?



let's have a nice new week then...



.


Last edited by flashgordon on 27th Jan 2020 3:06pm. Edited 1 time in total

Post #541095 19th Jan 2020 9:06pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
GGDR



Member Since: 26 Nov 2016
Location: London
Posts: 3552

United Kingdom 2011 Range Rover Vogue SE TDV8 Stornoway Grey

how many miles 'regeneration range' ?
From low grams to 20 or 23grams?
or in other words from regeneration to next regeneration?

also you might need to do a high pressure smoke test.
low pressure smoke test does not seem to find all the leaks.

. Cheers, Greg
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
2011 Vogue SE 4.4 with lots of toys in Stornaway

Post #541097 19th Jan 2020 9:16pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
flashgordon



Member Since: 23 Sep 2019
Location: Hannover
Posts: 76

Germany 

It depends:

- COLD engine ( +/- 8 miles, even city-traffic, even a lot accelerations) = no soot increase = very long distance

- WARM engine + ACCELERATION = problem, max. 50 miles between regenerations
(soot increases only when I accelerate , no matter how smooth I accelerate)

- WARM engine + CONTINIOUS driving = OK, 150 miles between regenerations



.

Post #541104 19th Jan 2020 10:14pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
GGDR



Member Since: 26 Nov 2016
Location: London
Posts: 3552

United Kingdom 2011 Range Rover Vogue SE TDV8 Stornoway Grey

ok I see - and when you get 150 miles (thanks for working in miles!) what kind of driving is it?

Don't think it matters too much, I think you may have an air leak.

Could be anywhere in this pretty complicated system:



Worth checking your CSOV valve (search you'll find it) for free operation too.

Can you pls link your previous threads too?
(might be better to continue the old one)

Because I remember something about your throttle body.

.
. Cheers, Greg
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
2011 Vogue SE 4.4 with lots of toys in Stornaway

Post #541109 19th Jan 2020 11:26pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
flashgordon



Member Since: 23 Sep 2019
Location: Hannover
Posts: 76

Germany 

thanks Greg for the picture once more.

Yes, you are right: I had a similar post before ("soot increase within minutes")
https://www.fullfatrr.com/forum/topic53751.html
That problem has been fixed (2 leaks lead to dramatic soot increase and a "red" within minutes).

Post #541236 20th Jan 2020 11:04pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
GGDR



Member Since: 26 Nov 2016
Location: London
Posts: 3552

United Kingdom 2011 Range Rover Vogue SE TDV8 Stornoway Grey

You may still have an (another) air leak flash.

High pressure smoke test may be needed

. Cheers, Greg
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
2011 Vogue SE 4.4 with lots of toys in Stornaway

Post #541356 22nd Jan 2020 12:22am
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
GGDR



Member Since: 26 Nov 2016
Location: London
Posts: 3552

United Kingdom 2011 Range Rover Vogue SE TDV8 Stornoway Grey

and did you get the turbo drain modification done?

. Cheers, Greg
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
2011 Vogue SE 4.4 with lots of toys in Stornaway

Post #541357 22nd Jan 2020 12:24am
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
flashgordon



Member Since: 23 Sep 2019
Location: Hannover
Posts: 76

Germany 

You may still have an (another) air leak flash.
High pressure smoke test may be needed

---> YES, will do that as soon I find time


And did you get the turbo drain modification done?

---> YES, is done.
I am very happy with it.
my impression is, I feel the extra-power from the 2nd Turbo 100-200 RPM earlier than before
and it feels a little smoother than the Turbo-punch before....


.

Post #541429 22nd Jan 2020 4:26pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Reply with quote
flashgordon



Member Since: 23 Sep 2019
Location: Hannover
Posts: 76

Germany 

I hope I solved the soot/DPF issue:


I finally changed the gasket between throttle and manifold because there was a little soot blown out,
part number is LR022931 only 2,-- GBP





For this I had to remove the throttle - and it was obvious a liitle oily/sooty - one side more than the other






And I cleaned the other pipe that (as I think) comes from the EGR with hot exhaust air (and soot).








Unfortunately 1 of the 4 throttle screws felt down in the enginne bay but not to the groung. So I bought a new for roughly 7 GBP instead removing the plastic cover beyond the engine bay and looking for the missing screw.


Result:

A test drive afterwards showed improved soot-values.
The critical point in the past was after 8 miles or so when engine was hot:

Soot-values increased at each (even moderate) acceleration at each traffic light for 0,2 - 0,4 g before.
Cleaning / new gasket reduced improved the situation:
Soot-value still increases when accelarating at a traffic light but only around 0,02 - 0,04 g now.
--- significant better for me.


I assume 0,0 g soot will be impossible then du to the engine-emission-design ...


BTW:

If you should be interested in these details I would like to know if you experience similar increased (0,02-0,04 g at each start at a traffic light and at operating warm engine temperature). I would like to find out what it could be in best case.


Thank you for your write-up how to remove the pipe/hoses carefully. I wouldn't have done this without this help.
I wished I was more brave and would have cleaned the manifold but this seems to be much more work
than to loosen only some screws and two hoses.




.

.

Post #541884 25th Jan 2020 6:58pm
View user's profile Send private message View poster's gallery Post Reply
Post Reply  Back to top
Page 1 of 1
All times are GMT + 1 Hour

Jump to  
Previous Topic | Next Topic >
Posting Rules
You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot vote in polls in this forum



Site Copyright © 2006-2025 Futuranet Ltd & Martin Lewis
fullfatrr.com RSS Feed - All Forums


Switch to Mobile site