Is that why it came up as a fault on the Lexia then? Be good to know if there were ANY fault codes re-appear after clearing them because permanent suggests a permanent fault.
I’ve since looked at mine and can see how short the wires are.
Is that why it came up as a fault on the Lexia then? Be good to know if there were ANY fault codes re-appear after clearing them because permanent suggests a permanent fault.
Yes I believe so as Jim was doing his Lexia ElecTrickery ....Rhothgar wrote: 23 Nov 2025, 16:27Is that why it came up as a fault on the Lexia then? Be good to know if there were ANY fault codes re-appear after clearing them because permanent suggests a permanent fault.
I’ve since looked at mine and can see how short the wires are.
CitroJim wrote: 14 Nov 2025, 05:40All faults as a result of planned disconnections during testing Roger.Rhothgar wrote: 13 Nov 2025, 16:49The solenoid codes may well be relevant. Have you messed around with any of the connectors to the two solenoids in the top left corner of the engine bay. Switching them around can cause issues. I did that once. In fact, I ended up having to buy a replacement on Amazon but I was getting an intermittent boost fault. Forget the code now.
They all cleared and I left the ECU showing no faults of any kind
This problem very unlikely to be ECU related or electrical in my view.
| 2.0 HDi cylinder | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 |
| Glow Plug | wet | dry | dry | dry |
| COMPRESSION MAX | 4 | 24 | 23 | 24 |
Looks OK here:-
If No. 4 had been my worst Fuel Injector possibly...but No. 1 was the worst and now (currently) replaced with a new one, this made no difference.Huskyxantia wrote: 28 Nov 2025, 13:49...... I wonder if one of them was lower on its readings would that of done the same as what your xantia is doing ? .........