Particulate Matter Sensor

BenWomersley

New Member
Had a warning light and error code P24C600 (particulate matter temperature sensor failure)

2019 T6, CXFA 150hp

I have bought a replacement sensor:

04L906261F - Bosch 0281007046/047

it has arrived today and I have just double checked compatibility to see that it isn't compatible with pr number 7CS. Just checked my data sticker to see 7CS.

I can't seem to find an appropriate replacement sensor. Apparently I am looking for:

04L906261G - Bosch 0281007405/406

Can anyone tell me where I might be able to find one / if the one I have will work? Everything I have read suggests the 'G' version is a slight update and is backwards compatible but can't see the 'F' version will be forwarded compatible.

Thank you!

 
See this thread -

Did you check what version your current sensor is? It is likely version F anyway.
 
I read that yes: they didn't say if they had the 7CS pr number so wasn't sure if theirs would be happy with the cheap(er) and available unit and mine wouldn't.

I haven't no, I will try to pop my head under shortly and see
 
There is also a Tech bullletin about drilling a hole in the CAT to allow condensation to drain out (this is often what causes the sensor to fail)

1782419127192.webp

1782419147508.webp
 
VW genius, just like there always used to be. Who needs to re-invent the wheel.
 
Original sensor is the G version, managed to find a replacement from Motul Nottingham who were incredibly helpful.

Just looking at drilling the 3mm hole as I don't want the inordinately expensive replacement sensor to prematurely fail. I have attached a picture of my exhaust. It's hard to tell from the VW tech bulletin: am I right to think I should be drilling through the CAT, through that lower hole in the metal support plate (circled). Obviously don't want to mess this up.

Thanks again

PXL_20260630_164629034~2.webp
 
This is where I read the information.
Check that there isn't a hole already
This thread shows where a factory hole is located
 
This is where I read the information.
Check that there isn't a hole already
This thread shows where a factory hole is located
I was just trying to find that picture! That's my OEM hole 😁
 
Read also this thread - apparenly it only applies to some engine variants.
 
It doesn't look as though mine has a factory hole and all the pictures I have seen seem to show the T6.1 CAT with the factory hole, which looks completely different to mine.
The one in the bulletin looks to be the same as mine with the support plate but can't see any evidence of anyone having drilled this style exhaust.
Yes, I read that it only applies to certain engines but it would be helpful if the bulletin would confirm which it applies to!
 
If it’s for the purpose of draining condensate it needs to be at the lowest point.
 
It doesn't look as though mine has a factory hole and all the pictures I have seen seem to show the T6.1 CAT with the factory hole, which looks completely different to mine.
The one in the bulletin looks to be the same as mine with the support plate but can't see any evidence of anyone having drilled this style exhaust.
Yes, I read that it only applies to certain engines but it would be helpful if the bulletin would confirm which it applies to!
My factory hole is on a DNAA engine if that helps.
 
@BenWomersley I dont think a hole is required in your DPF as it has the CXFA engine.

From what I have read this applies to all engines with Euro 6D (from model year 2021 onwards) and in connection with engine codes: DM* and DN*

It is all to do with parts installed to do with the ADblue system and where they are located.

THis is an interesting read, which explains the whys and wherefores. (use translate if it comes up in German)

 
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