Which means this not-so-insignificant amount of money goes for 20g of gas (plus labour)?157€ for the pleasure, 810g emptied, 830g filled.
Which means this not-so-insignificant amount of money goes for 20g of gas (plus labour)?157€ for the pleasure, 810g emptied, 830g filled.
Which means this not-so-insignificant amount of money goes for 20g of gas (plus labour)?
No, not yet. Now added on my to-do listHave you noted at which ambient temperature A/C is cut off?

Never thought about that...Also any guesses why it does that? I think the freezing point of R1234yf is well below -100°C, can't be due to that. Too much condensation and it would be forming ice bergs?
810g emptied, 830g filled.

Oh, didn't realise that some variants of T6 already had R1234yf - mine (panel van) is still running on R134a.
The dealer might have changed the refrigerant type like they did with the preferred oil couple of years back.
Have to dig a bit to see if I can find which one was used from the factory.
”Compatibility: R1234yf can be used in most existing R134a systems with minimal modifications, making it a practical choice for many manufacturers.”

Same here. As far as I know it’s a bit more eco friendly but helluva more expensive than traditional R134a.Browsing through the build sheet noted this one - my van has indeed come with R1234yf from the factory
View attachment 274728
I will second this.AC guy told me that generally everything post 2017 should be newer 1234 gas
towing a 1500kg caravan
highway speeds (90-100 km/h with the caravan)
I'd say not surprising - as most likely burnt significantly more fuel than solo. Perhaps could try to do 60-70 km/h instead to see how different it will betends to do regens each 200km
Also noticed the tailpipe being a bit sooty which according to this forum should not be at all.
Correct. The two above are connected.With a one time occurence of P226D00
Can you get so called freeze frame data of the faults - I suspect the fault was captured engine not running as I have been getting (captured the below 4 years ago but not seen sinceForgot to add that I had P012100 occuring twice during the last few thousand kilometers too. Also not causing any visible issue, just logged.
30540 - Throttle Position Sensor (G69)
P0121 00 [032] - Implausible Signal
Intermittent - Not Confirmed - Tested Since Memory Clear
Freeze Frame:
Fault Status: 00000001
Fault Priority: 2
Fault Frequency: 2
Mileage: 55548 km
Date: 2038.01.28
Time: 08:35:46
Engine RPM: 0.00 /min
Normed load value: 0.0 %
Vehicle speed: 0 km/h
Coolant temperature: 88 °C
Well, I would be still on my way home if I was doing 60-70 but indeed it would be less load so less soot... Interestingly, normal highway fuel consumption is rather high for me even in solo, I'd say approximately 9-9.5 l / 100 km (4M and Multivan trim might contribute to this as the van is 2.4 tons+ even when empty) and compared to this, 11.5 towing the caravan in the Croatian mountains doesn't look so bad. So fuel consumption is not so much higher compared to solo but oil usage is!I'd say not surprising - as most likely burnt significantly more fuel than solo. Perhaps could try to do 60-70 km/h instead to see how different it will be![]()
Yes that's what I also observed and is in line with what I read here many times. So I tend to follow measured values when interested as it is closer to calculated in not so ideal conditions and quite far from it (when calculated triggers the regen) if conditions are ideal for producing less soot (like 90-100km/h on flat terrain in solo which can even lower the measured soot value somewhat).DPF regens are triggered solely on calculated value. The measured should indeed be significantly less than calculated. I believe (based on measurement data) that the measured is actually based on pressure loss across the DPF (differential pressure). When DPF gets clogged the measured value starts to climb up and if gets higher than calculated then the calculated starts to follow the measured thus triggering early DPF regen (at 30 grams) - e.g. in here
...
Also if you would monitor the measured closely would see also negative values - on these engines.
They must be. I'm just wondering how can it happen only once and not again in approx 2000 km. If it's cracked it's cracked. Don't want to think much about it until it works and I can't better understand the source of high oil consumption. If it's only towing and it returns back to normal then replacing DPF is an option but if oil continues to flood it anyways I'm not doing it. "Kilometrage" is 154k, DPF should not give up yet although not new. Total ash is around 62 grams which seems fine and says nothing if it is not measured but calculated.Correct. The two above are connected.
What's the mileage of your van - or actually kilometrage![]()
Bingo, it's engine stopped and also with warm engine just as for you.Can you get so called freeze frame data of the faults - I suspect the fault was captured engine not running as I have been getting (captured the below 4 years ago but not seen since).
Code:30540 - Throttle Position Sensor (G69) P0121 00 [032] - Implausible Signal Intermittent - Not Confirmed - Tested Since Memory Clear Freeze Frame: Fault Status: 00000001 Fault Priority: 2 Fault Frequency: 2 Mileage: 55548 km Date: 2038.01.28 Time: 08:35:46 Engine RPM: 0.00 /min Normed load value: 0.0 % Vehicle speed: 0 km/h Coolant temperature: 88 °C
30540 - Throttle Position Sensor (G69)
P0121 00 [032] - Implausible Signal
Intermittent - Not Confirmed - Tested Since Memory Clear
Freeze Frame:
Fault Status: 00000001
Fault Priority: 2
Fault Frequency: 1
Mileage: 153520 km
Date: 2093.01.15
Time: 09:39:01
Engine RPM: 0.00 /min
Normed load value: 0.0 %
Vehicle speed: 0 km/h
Coolant temperature: 78 ∞C
Intake air temperature: 33 ∞C
Ambient air pressure: 1010 mbar
Voltage terminal 30: 12.359 V
Unlearning counter according OBD: 32
Mass airflow sensor 1 bank 1 airflow: raw value: 0.0 mg/stroke
Throttl.valve adapt. 1 bank 1: posit feedback - Specified value: 4.46 %
Throttl.valve adapt. 1 bank 1: posit feedback - Actual value: 100.00 %
Throttl.valve adapt. 1 bank 1: posit feedback - Offset closed: 0.41 %
Throttl.valve adapt. 1 bank 1: posit feedback - Raw voltage: 4.745 V
Oil service was 6000kms ago so quite recently however I've been towing nearly 3000km of this so the oil can't be considered as fresh as it could be...Try an oil service to see if that improves anything.

Same conditions - speedwise? Accumulation over time or distance, or in comparison with calculated?Very strange that measured soot mass now in solo driving seems to accumulate just as fast if not faster than when I was towing.
I think the "measured" value is not exactly about soot but probably based on pressure loss across the DPF - thus a different interpretation of DPF blockage. I have noticed the same irregularity when compared with the calculated one. Have you got recordings to share?now I see that even on long outruns (throttle lift-off, no fuel goes in) measured soot tends to continue accumulating even if by a few hundredth of grams.
Similar, yes. 90-110kmh but lot less load given it's in solo. Since speed is similar I decided to watch the distance between regens not really time as they are mostly hand in hand in such case. Also, during the summer holiday when towing, calculated went up quite fast, reaching 30g in 200km or a bit less even and measured followed loosely, mostly around 18(ish) grams by when calculated was 30. This meant a somewhat fixed distance between the two values of approximately 10-12g throughout the cycle.Same conditions - speedwise? Accumulation over time or distance, or in comparison with calculated?
Yes, but pressure loss shouldn't raise during overruns should it? And again, this is different from what I observed recently but unfortunately I don't have enough data to support the analysis. I just recently got my hands on a VCDS and I'm not at all a pro using it yet so all I know/suspect now is based on eyeballing live data in OBDEleven.I think the "measured" value is not exactly about soot but probably based on pressure loss across the DPF - thus a different interpretation of DPF blockage. I have noticed the same irregularity when compared with the calculated one. Have you got recordings to share?
I will try to do this as EGR might as well be the root cause for most of the soot accumulation and given the 154kkm "kilometerage"Meanwhile you could run ECR cooler test - it would give an estimation of DPF condition as a sideproduct.
So it seems - inevitable P0401.
Well, visited a VW garage to be tested - the van had accumulated 30 events in ECU's memory since July 2021 (since 20 months now). Eventually managed turn on the emission light at event number 31 - thus had a priviledge to have EGR flow tested. The result - pending - the ODIS went to an unending loop without a concluding result.
Meanwhile, I think I have reproduced the EGR flow test using VCDS. However, I don't have any reference value to estimate the degree of EGR cooler blockage. Neither did ODIS tell the reference value (should have told but the computer...
- mmi
- egr p040100 t6_measured
- Replies: 84
- Forum: Engine, Gearbox, Exhaust, Drivetrain
