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paulwlincs



Member Since: 07 Oct 2019
Location: Lincoln
Posts: 44

United Kingdom 2011 Range Rover Vogue TDV8 Santorini Black

Sorry to jump in , but i am interested to know part numbers and where to buy the silicone intake hoses from ?

Regards Paul

Post #564470 13th Aug 2020 1:40pm
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paulparry82



Member Since: 04 Mar 2020
Location: Merseyside
Posts: 21

United Kingdom 2011 Range Rover Autobiography 4.4 V8 Barolo Black

Hi Paul

I bought a 500mm section to cut down (I seen someone else on a thread who had done this).

From what I gather I've got more than twice as much so if you private message your address I'd happily post across the left over section.

Post #564486 13th Aug 2020 3:04pm
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paulwlincs



Member Since: 07 Oct 2019
Location: Lincoln
Posts: 44

United Kingdom 2011 Range Rover Vogue TDV8 Santorini Black

Pm sent , very kind of you .

Regards Paul

Post #564531 13th Aug 2020 8:10pm
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Range Rover L322



Member Since: 03 Sep 2019
Location: South West
Posts: 329

United Kingdom 

paulparry82 wrote:
Hi DrRob, sorry for the late reply. I've ordered the hoses to replace so when they arrrive I'll fit (probably over the weekend).

I told the ECU the DPF had been replaced (given there were no fault codes other than "P259-65 (6C) Diesel particulate filter regeneration frequency - Algorithm based failure - signal has too few transitions/events".

After this, the DPF filter was reset to 0.

Using the IID tool, whilst driving to the motorway to give it a blast the soot rose from 0 to around 15 (from memory as was driving at this point and not recording the levels).

I was on around 1/3 tank with engine at temperature etc and drove for around 25 minutes (10 minutes A roads / 15 minutes Motorway with no stops).

Pulled in for petrol and hooked up the IID again. Soot reading was now 0....

No demanded regens recorded, nor any partial regens.

Driving back the way I came and under same conditions EGR live readings in the region of:

Bank 1: Sensor 1 @ 415°C / Sensor 2 @ 145°C / Sensor 3 @ 320°C
Bank 2: Sensor 1 @ 160°C

The above where whilst accelerating quite hard (circa 2500 to 3500 RPM in sport mode)

Normal motorway miles at approx. 1500mm RPM the DPF pressure sensor voltage on Bank 1 was around 0.79 to 0.82v.

I will upload screenshots when I get chance.

The above retrun journey added around 6.5g of soot, but I'm not sure the reductions are applied / caluclated during the journey or afterwards once you stop?

I'll plug in again tonight and read the new soot levels.

I'm still learning on the IDD tool so once I'm a bit more aufait with the functions I can be more concise. But so far so good.


Hi Paul,

Learning to interpret the IIDTool data will take a while. Hang in there, the mist will clear.
You need the IIDTool up with live values so you can see it regenning while driving.
In order to avoid knackering the pins in the OBD port one of these is a good idea:

https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B073Y2...&psc=1

I will take pic of how I set mine up but it makes life a lot easier. Always switch it off - the IIDTool drains the battery if left plugged in overnight.
If you use live values you can see your soot buildup live and get a handle on how many miles per gram of soot you get.
If memory serves me correctly "Partial Regens" does not populate, but "Demanded Regens" should.
Bank 1 Sensor 2 is the best indicator and most important heat sensor - it will go up to approx 640ºC when you are on an Active Regen.
Regens (often referred to as "Burns") work best at 50-60mph steady driving. If you start accelerating hard it will interrupt and often halt the burn.
DPF Pressure Sensor Voltage is not something I have used and I don't think will give any tangible or useable data.
The amount of soot is an inferred calculation using differential in pressure. It is very accurate - diesel soot has a specific density. Think of it like a hosepipe. If the hosepipe has half the usual available diameter / bore available because it is partially blocked with 1mm ballbearings you can easily work out how many ballbearings are in there as it is a constant straight line graph. 0% blocked = 0 ballbearings. 100% blocked = 100% full of ballbearings.

As you have reset the system as if you have a new DPF the car may take a while to sort itself out. When I was at this stage I used to drive very long distance to find trends and get the car settled. It sounds odd but the FFRR is a bit like owning a great big orange dog. Everyone loves a great big orange dog! But if you're gonna keep it it needs some training and routine until it's behaving.
The FFRR loves long drives and hates the city...

Hope this helps. You mentioned you are an engineer, which is useful. If you'd like to chat - PM me. Cheers.




.


Last edited by Range Rover L322 on 15th Aug 2020 6:53pm. Edited 1 time in total

Post #564536 13th Aug 2020 8:38pm
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kevinp



Member Since: 28 Sep 2019
Location: Telford
Posts: 1214

United Kingdom 2011 Range Rover Autobiography TDV8 Santorini Black

paulparry82 wrote:
Hi DrRob, sorry for the late reply. I've ordered the hoses to replace so when they arrrive I'll fit (probably over the weekend).

I told the ECU the DPF had been replaced (given there were no fault codes other than "P259-65 (6C) Diesel particulate filter regeneration frequency - Algorithm based failure - signal has too few transitions/events".

After this, the DPF filter was reset to 0.

Using the IID tool, whilst driving to the motorway to give it a blast the soot rose from 0 to around 15 (from memory as was driving at this point and not recording the levels).

I was on around 1/3 tank with engine at temperature etc and drove for around 25 minutes (10 minutes A roads / 15 minutes Motorway with no stops).

Pulled in for petrol and hooked up the IID again. Soot reading was now 0....

No demanded regens recorded, nor any partial regens.

Driving back the way I came and under same conditions EGR live readings in the region of:

Bank 1: Sensor 1 @ 415°C / Sensor 2 @ 145°C / Sensor 3 @ 320°C
Bank 2: Sensor 1 @ 160°C

The above where whilst accelerating quite hard (circa 2500 to 3500 RPM in sport mode)

Normal motorway miles at approx. 1500mm RPM the DPF pressure sensor voltage on Bank 1 was around 0.79 to 0.82v.

I will upload screenshots when I get chance.

The above retrun journey added around 6.5g of soot, but I'm not sure the reductions are applied / caluclated during the journey or afterwards once you stop?

I'll plug in again tonight and read the new soot levels.

I'm still learning on the IDD tool so once I'm a bit more aufait with the functions I can be more concise. But so far so good.

Hey Paul, you said you pulled in for PETROL. That's where you problem lies. LOL.

Post #564564 14th Aug 2020 12:29pm
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paulparry82



Member Since: 04 Mar 2020
Location: Merseyside
Posts: 21

United Kingdom 2011 Range Rover Autobiography 4.4 V8 Barolo Black

Hi Range Rover L322 - thanks for the link and further advice, I like the big orange dog anology (it does feel accurate!).

Unfortunately I'm not an engineer (Quantity Surveyor so spend my time counting bricks Laughing ).

I'll fit the replacement hoses and get the smoke test as soon as possible then start doing a few more long drives. The live values monitoring will be helpful in spotting trends, I can knock up a good spreadsheet Smile .

@kevinp Rolling with laughter luckily it was diesel (freudean slip wishing I had a petrol car with no DPF)!

Post #564686 15th Aug 2020 5:47pm
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Sergei



Member Since: 25 Aug 2020
Location: Murmansk
Posts: 5

Russia 

Hi guys, sorry for my еnglish Very Happy
first I want to say thanks GGDR great job!
I want to say about how I solved the problem with the dreaded Red DPF Very Happy
because the car driving a very short distance, one day I saw Red DPF
i tried to run reqen DPF using my software, but it was not possible because soot mass was 31g
but in my software, it was possible to replace DPF, I chose to replace with a new one, then I cleaned up all the errors,
started regeneration and went to the highway, after 30 minutes soot mass was 0,1g Thumbs Up
once again I am sorry for my english, have a nice day Very Happy

Regards Sergei

Post #565445 25th Aug 2020 12:15pm
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GGDR



Member Since: 26 Nov 2016
Location: London
Posts: 3545

United Kingdom 2011 Range Rover Vogue SE TDV8 Stornoway Grey

Hi Sergei - ah thank you, glad you have found it helpful. Thumbs Up

So can I just check:

- You had Red DPF warning with 31g
- You tried a forced regeneration but it didn't work
- You then 'told' the car you fitted a new DPF
- You then did a forced generation for the second time which worked
- And then it went down to 0.1 gram (which is nothing)

Is this correct?

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


Last edited by GGDR on 25th Aug 2020 8:36pm. Edited 1 time in total

Post #565464 25th Aug 2020 3:45pm
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Sergei



Member Since: 25 Aug 2020
Location: Murmansk
Posts: 5

Russia 

Hi GGDR



- You had Red DPF warning with 31g
- You tried a forced regeneration but it didn't work
- You then 'told' the car you fitted a new DPF
- You then did a forced generation for the second time which worked
this correct

when I drove on the highway my computer showed 0.0 gram (because car thought there was a new one)
after the values began to up, and when the value reached 17 gram, I started regeneration,
and after 30 minutes soot mass was 0,1g
I hope you understand me Very Happy

Post #565475 25th Aug 2020 5:24pm
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GGDR



Member Since: 26 Nov 2016
Location: London
Posts: 3545

United Kingdom 2011 Range Rover Vogue SE TDV8 Stornoway Grey

Great thanks. Your case may prove very helpful to this thread....

What computer did you use?

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

Post #565476 25th Aug 2020 5:32pm
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Sergei



Member Since: 25 Aug 2020
Location: Murmansk
Posts: 5

Russia 

You're welcome Smile
I have the best car in the world Thumbs Up
and it was a pleasure for me to be useful Smile

I am using this: V159 JLR Pro for Land Rover JLR OBD2 Scanner
if you want i can give you the china seller link

Post #565481 25th Aug 2020 6:17pm
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GGDR



Member Since: 26 Nov 2016
Location: London
Posts: 3545

United Kingdom 2011 Range Rover Vogue SE TDV8 Stornoway Grey

Thx Sergei! Yes a link would be good.

In desperation I have also done a DPF reset myself (with IID) (mentioned pages 15/16 of this thread) but stumbled through and wanted to hear how you did it - especially without an IIDTool.

There is a lot of black art around the DPF's and I have never been clear how a forced regeneration has been done at a garage and with what kit. Yes I know a few consumer-level kits claim to be able to command a forced regeneration, but I have tried two and they haven't worked.

What I don't especially know is how the garages deal with a +30g soot level. I am starting to think the DPF reset is what they do (one mechanic did initially suggest this) and is therefore an option for all HOWEVER I have and will continue to warn that if you do a DPF reset, you do it at your own risk.

Notwithstanding, I have found - and Sergei too - the DPF seemed to be able to take it, they do seem to be reasonably bulletproof rather than made from chocolate.

In Sergei's case and mine, the theoretical soot level reached around 47-49 grams (31g + 17g give or take) and then it regenerated back down to nearly zero.

Mine has been fine ever since and that was 11 months ago - it still regenerates periodically as it should.

One thing I would say Sergei is that you need to find the cause of your high soot. Hoses / air leaks are the common cause.

Any techs / garage mechanics reading this?
Don't be shy, we'd love to hear your inputs.

.

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

Post #565483 25th Aug 2020 6:55pm
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Sergei



Member Since: 25 Aug 2020
Location: Murmansk
Posts: 5

Russia 

Dear GGDR here is the link to the seller
this is a replica of a dealer scaner

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/4000046747...web201603_

"to warn that if you do a DPF reset, you do it at your own risk" I totally agree with you!

i know my reason why i have high soot, because 2 km a day trip, is too little for regeneration:)
usually i saw a yellow warning light, and there were no problems, only 10 km on the highway and everything is ok
but this time, immediately red warning
but there is always a solution even from difficult situations:)

Post #565497 25th Aug 2020 10:54pm
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Sergei



Member Since: 25 Aug 2020
Location: Murmansk
Posts: 5

Russia 

Very Happy

Post #565498 25th Aug 2020 10:54pm
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GGDR



Member Since: 26 Nov 2016
Location: London
Posts: 3545

United Kingdom 2011 Range Rover Vogue SE TDV8 Stornoway Grey

And this experience today from Ian1275 confirms my suspicion that garages simply reset the DPF to clear the red:

https://www.fullfatrr.com/forum/post565692.html#565692

very very important you carry out a regeneration immediately after.
. Cheers, Greg
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
2011 Vogue SE 4.4 with lots of toys in Stornaway


Last edited by GGDR on 27th Aug 2020 8:09pm. Edited 1 time in total

Post #565704 27th Aug 2020 6:53pm
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