Page 3 of 4 FirstFirst 1234 LastLast
Results 21 to 30 of 36

Thread: Fault Codes U2023 and P0087

  1. #21
    Ean Austral Guest
    MMM Shellite , know it very well.

    Electrician cleaning a 200KVA alternator on our trawler many years ago , had vent fans on etc but must have built up the fumes in 1 corner of the engine room , battery charger cut in and KABOOM.

    buckled the 8mm deck plating , tore the exhaust bellows clean off the engine due to the deck lifting and a piece of 20mm stainless rod that was sitting on top of 1 of the engine room hatches was found on a roof about 100mtrs away. Luckily nobody died , but 2 very deaf and burnt electricians were eventually removed looking worse for wear.

    Off topic I know but I haven't heard shellite mentioned since so it bought back memories of that event.

    No I haven't tried the turn off / on thing as its usually my wife driving the car so not game to tell her to try it.

    Cheers Ean

    Cheers Ean
    Last edited by Ean Austral; 15th February 2019 at 06:41 PM.

  2. #22
    Join Date
    Jan 2017
    Location
    Perth, Western Australia
    Posts
    90
    Total Downloaded
    0

    Fire in the hole

    Sounds like a dangerous attempt to find a solution. Your analysis of the valve would seem to be on the money. I guess that is why in the UK they have exchange pumps available.

  3. #23
    BradC is offline Super Moderator
    No one of consequence
    Supporter
    Join Date
    Mar 2018
    Location
    Perth (near Malaga)
    Posts
    3,545
    Total Downloaded
    0
    Quote Originally Posted by Ean Austral View Post
    No I haven't tried the turn off / on thing as its usually my wife driving the car so not game to tell her to try it.
    That was my problem. It *was* the wifes car. She handed me the keys and said (not unjustly) "If you want to keep this piece of ****, *you* drive it, I'm done".

    (the rantings of an inebriated fool deleted)

  4. #24
    Ean Austral Guest
    Quote Originally Posted by BradC View Post
    That was my problem. It *was* the wifes car. She handed me the keys and said (not unjustly) "If you want to keep this piece of ****, *you* drive it, I'm done".

    (the rantings of an inebriated fool deleted)
    well after the last weeks effort I think I will be getting the keys to the D3 plus the bill for her new car if this don't get sorted soon.
    Anyway the car is booked in to the local guru up here late this coming week with the instructions either find a issue quickly or replace the HPFP with the one I just bought. Was going to do it myself but just started a new job and am working the next 14 days straight and I think by then I will be about $50k poorer and looking at a new car in the driveway .

    Cheers Ean

  5. #25
    Rsys Guest

    Same issue

    Quote Originally Posted by Ean Austral View Post
    well after the last weeks effort I think I will be getting the keys to the D3 plus the bill for her new car if this don't get sorted soon.
    Anyway the car is booked in to the local guru up here late this coming week with the instructions either find a issue quickly or replace the HPFP with the one I just bought. Was going to do it myself but just started a new job and am working the next 14 days straight and I think by then I will be about $50k poorer and looking at a new car in the driveway .

    Cheers Ean
    Was it the HPFP? I have the same issue and suspect some dirt ingress after both heads were rebuilt. Drives perfectly then when you’re just cruising it’ll fault with Low Fuel Rail Pressure. Stop, restart and it’ll either drive for 500 miles or 1 mile before faulting again.
    I have one injector reading 1314 so out of range but can’t see that would throw a low fuel rail pressure fault. LPFP checked and new filter installed and still does it time to time.

  6. #26
    BradC is offline Super Moderator
    No one of consequence
    Supporter
    Join Date
    Mar 2018
    Location
    Perth (near Malaga)
    Posts
    3,545
    Total Downloaded
    0
    Quote Originally Posted by Rsys View Post
    Was it the HPFP? I have the same issue and suspect some dirt ingress after both heads were rebuilt. Drives perfectly then when you’re just cruising it’ll fault with Low Fuel Rail Pressure. Stop, restart and it’ll either drive for 500 miles or 1 mile before faulting again.
    I have one injector reading 1314 so out of range but can’t see that would throw a low fuel rail pressure fault. LPFP checked and new filter installed and still does it time to time.
    Eans been off the board for a break, but yes it was. I have his HPFP on my bench awaiting a teardown along with mine.

  7. #27
    Rsys Guest
    Quote Originally Posted by BradC View Post
    Eans been off the board for a break, but yes it was. I have his HPFP on my bench awaiting a teardown along with mine.
    Thanks for that. I’ve had several garages try to diagnose this without fail because they can never reproduce it. Don’t know if you know but could an out of range injector cause that error? And I’m left wondering what the garage did in the rebuild to break the HPFP like this

  8. #28
    BradC is offline Super Moderator
    No one of consequence
    Supporter
    Join Date
    Mar 2018
    Location
    Perth (near Malaga)
    Posts
    3,545
    Total Downloaded
    0
    Quote Originally Posted by Rsys View Post
    Thanks for that. I’ve had several garages try to diagnose this without fail because they can never reproduce it. Don’t know if you know but could an out of range injector cause that error? And I’m left wondering what the garage did in the rebuild to break the HPFP like this
    Could have been nothing. I spent months diagnosing mine precisely because it was hard to reproduce, but eventually it got frequent enough I could watch it actually faulting in real time on the IIDTool once I knew what to look for. If the injector was spilling badly then I suppose in theory it could cause low rail pressure. I wouldn't bank on it though.

    I got to the point I was driving through it. "Bing", off the accelerator, key off, key on, back on the accelerator. If you catch it early enough it doesn't cause cascade faults and I could just keep driving. Infuriating when it happens from every 10 to every couple of minutes on a 4 hour drive and you can't just pull over and set fire to it.

  9. #29
    Narangga's Avatar
    Narangga is offline TopicToaster Silver Subscriber
    Join Date
    Jun 2008
    Location
    McMinns Lagoon NT
    Posts
    4,528
    Total Downloaded
    0
    Rsys - Ean explained the eventual fix to his problem here:

    Not sure if im unlucky or lucky
    Cheers, Dale
    PIC - It comes with the Territory

    'The D3' - 2006 TDV6 HSE
    2008 Kimberley Kamper Sports RV
    Previously Enjoyed:
    2002 Adventure Offroad Campers 'Cape York'
    2000 D2 Td5 - plus!
    1997 Defender 110 Wagon - fully carpeted

  10. #30
    Rsys Guest
    Quote Originally Posted by BradC View Post
    Could have been nothing. I spent months diagnosing mine precisely because it was hard to reproduce, but eventually it got frequent enough I could watch it actually faulting in real time on the IIDTool once I knew what to look for. If the injector was spilling badly then I suppose in theory it could cause low rail pressure. I wouldn't bank on it though.

    I got to the point I was driving through it. "Bing", off the accelerator, key off, key on, back on the accelerator. If you catch it early enough it doesn't cause cascade faults and I could just keep driving. Infuriating when it happens from every 10 to every couple of minutes on a 4 hour drive and you can't just pull over and set fire to it.
    Lol. Unfortunately mine is an auto and the BING coincides with TRANSMISSION FAULT So it’s too late. However, having read this thread a couple of months back, I’ve been driving by taking my foot off the gas where I think it would normally fault like a shallow incline.
    I would think a leaking injector should throw a Low Injector Pressure fault and not the fuel rail. Who knows? It’s a disco!

    My rebuild happened after the dreaded oil pump failure.

    One weird thing I have. If I pull the LPFP fuse, the LPFP still runs. Figure that one out. I’ve concluded that on a disco 3, nothing is as it seems

Page 3 of 4 FirstFirst 1234 LastLast

Tags for this Thread

Bookmarks

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  
Search AULRO.com ONLY!
Search All the Web!