DPF HELP
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alan camper
- Posts: 8
- Joined: 31 Jan 2016, 10:57
DPF HELP
Having a problem with my 807 06plate 2.0 hdi auto keeps saying De-pollution System Faulty iv plugged it in Peugeot Planet diagnostics but no code showing?. Now for my next question is it that the DPF is blocked and needs a re-gen to sort it, When you go in to the pp2000 to do a re-gen it asks for a code I read somewhere the code is on the edge of the drivers door is this right if not how do i get the code other than rip-off Peugeot dealer ship HELP would be gratefully received 
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Homer
- Posts: 1503
- Joined: 26 Feb 2003, 10:52
- x 16
Re: DPF HELP
I'm pretty certain there is a different message for a blocked DPF.
Depollution system faulty is a bit of a catch all and can be anything on the fuel system, e.g. injector faults, EGR....
You really need that fault code or else you are just wildly stabbing in the dark.
Depollution system faulty is a bit of a catch all and can be anything on the fuel system, e.g. injector faults, EGR....
You really need that fault code or else you are just wildly stabbing in the dark.
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Hell Razor5543
- (Donor 2023)
- Posts: 14260
- Joined: 01 Apr 2012, 09:47
- x 3275
Re: DPF HELP
You may well need to get the code from a dealership (about £15 - £20, but they may want proof of ownership). It is a security thing (so as to, for example, stop people coding in new keys just from the vehicle registration). When you have the code (and type it in when asked) you have given the vehicle proof you have the authority to do that thing. Be careful though, as if you get some things wrong (such as coding an ECU) you could brick that device.
James
ex BX 1.9
ex Xantia 2.0HDi SX
ex Xantia 2.0HDi LX
ex C5 2.0HDi VTR
ex C5 2.0HDi VTR
ex C5 2.2HDi VTX+
Yes, I am paranoid, but am I paranoid ENOUGH?
Out amongst the stars, looking for a world of my own!
ex BX 1.9
ex Xantia 2.0HDi SX
ex Xantia 2.0HDi LX
ex C5 2.0HDi VTR
ex C5 2.0HDi VTR
ex C5 2.2HDi VTX+
Yes, I am paranoid, but am I paranoid ENOUGH?
Out amongst the stars, looking for a world of my own!
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jimmymarsbar
- (Donor 2016)
- Posts: 139
- Joined: 04 Apr 2016, 11:45
- x 13
Re: DPF HELP
The code you need will be the DAM number - if you search Peugeot DAM number on google images, you should e able to work it out.
De-pollution doesn't specifically mean DPF. If the filter was blocked, there'd be a fault code on PP.
Whereabouts are you based - if you're anywhere near me I'll happily help out.
If you feel the DPF does need a regen, then I wouldn't recommend doing a forced regen via PP2K. The chances of cooking the engine increases when using this method - everything on the car needs to be in tip-top condition to avoid any issues.
You're best off galloping down the motorway in 4th gear at 70mph for a good half hour or more. This should bring the exhaust temp up enough to clear the DPF. Or, if you feel like getting your hands mucky, take it off and clean it manually.
De-pollution doesn't specifically mean DPF. If the filter was blocked, there'd be a fault code on PP.
Whereabouts are you based - if you're anywhere near me I'll happily help out.
If you feel the DPF does need a regen, then I wouldn't recommend doing a forced regen via PP2K. The chances of cooking the engine increases when using this method - everything on the car needs to be in tip-top condition to avoid any issues.
You're best off galloping down the motorway in 4th gear at 70mph for a good half hour or more. This should bring the exhaust temp up enough to clear the DPF. Or, if you feel like getting your hands mucky, take it off and clean it manually.
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wheeler
- Posts: 7893
- Joined: 21 Sep 2002, 19:07
- x 1044
Re: DPF HELP
Ive done plenty of DPF regens with Lexia but never with PP, I cant imagine you would need a security code for this, you certainly don't with Lexia. Must be some sort of build code/RP number.
Yes forced regens are not ideal & you need to make sure the engine is good, timing belt not due etc, you also need to be carefull where you do it too, you can get hot embers coming out the exhaust & it can also melt tarmac. Unfortunately though if the DPF is to far blocked a dynamic regen wont work to forced is the only option.
Yes forced regens are not ideal & you need to make sure the engine is good, timing belt not due etc, you also need to be carefull where you do it too, you can get hot embers coming out the exhaust & it can also melt tarmac. Unfortunately though if the DPF is to far blocked a dynamic regen wont work to forced is the only option.
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alan camper
- Posts: 8
- Joined: 31 Jan 2016, 10:57
Re: DPF HELP
Had the DPF off and cleaned it well and no codes showing when plugged in to the lappy ?jimmymarsbar wrote:The code you need will be the DAM number - if you search Peugeot DAM number on google images, you should e able to work it out.
De-pollution doesn't specifically mean DPF. If the filter was blocked, there'd be a fault code on PP.
Whereabouts are you based - if you're anywhere near me I'll happily help out.
If you feel the DPF does need a regen, then I wouldn't recommend doing a forced regen via PP2K. The chances of cooking the engine increases when using this method - everything on the car needs to be in tip-top condition to avoid any issues.
You're best off galloping down the motorway in 4th gear at 70mph for a good half hour or more. This should bring the exhaust temp up enough to clear the DPF. Or, if you feel like getting your hands mucky, take it off and clean it manually.
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alan camper
- Posts: 8
- Joined: 31 Jan 2016, 10:57
Re: DPF HELP
Thanks for the advice jimmy ill do thatjimmymarsbar wrote:The code you need will be the DAM number - if you search Peugeot DAM number on google images, you should e able to work it out.
De-pollution doesn't specifically mean DPF. If the filter was blocked, there'd be a fault code on PP.
Whereabouts are you based - if you're anywhere near me I'll happily help out.
If you feel the DPF does need a regen, then I wouldn't recommend doing a forced regen via PP2K. The chances of cooking the engine increases when using this method - everything on the car needs to be in tip-top condition to avoid any issues.
You're best off galloping down the motorway in 4th gear at 70mph for a good half hour or more. This should bring the exhaust temp up enough to clear the DPF. Or, if you feel like getting your hands mucky, take it off and clean it manually.
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alan camper
- Posts: 8
- Joined: 31 Jan 2016, 10:57
Re: DPF HELP
many thanks Jimjimmymarsbar wrote:The code you need will be the DAM number - if you search Peugeot DAM number on google images, you should e able to work it out.
De-pollution doesn't specifically mean DPF. If the filter was blocked, there'd be a fault code on PP.
Whereabouts are you based - if you're anywhere near me I'll happily help out.
If you feel the DPF does need a regen, then I wouldn't recommend doing a forced regen via PP2K. The chances of cooking the engine increases when using this method - everything on the car needs to be in tip-top condition to avoid any issues.
You're best off galloping down the motorway in 4th gear at 70mph for a good half hour or more. This should bring the exhaust temp up enough to clear the DPF. Or, if you feel like getting your hands mucky, take it off and clean it manually.
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jimmymarsbar
- (Donor 2016)
- Posts: 139
- Joined: 04 Apr 2016, 11:45
- x 13
Re: DPF HELP
No problem matey, hopefully everything will work out well
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alan camper
- Posts: 8
- Joined: 31 Jan 2016, 10:57
Re: DPF HELP
Ok every one thanks for all your help found the problem was the DPF Pressure censer now one fitted no more fault

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jimmymarsbar
- (Donor 2016)
- Posts: 139
- Joined: 04 Apr 2016, 11:45
- x 13