Home > Td5 > TD5 ECU question, never had a solution |
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grafty99 Member Since: 15 Aug 2012 Location: North Devon Posts: 4785 |
It could be a few things. Maybe it has a strong map on it and is tripping the MAP sensor. When it sees overboost it goes into limp mode but doesn't necessarily put the MIL on the dash.
Best thing to do would be to either plug it into a nanocom and take it for a drive to see if it is reading over 15psi of boost. Failing that you could try unplugging the MAP sensor and see if it will do the same thing. The cause could also be a sticking turbo wastegate actuator. This can be checked by clamping the rod with mole grips and checking for free up and down movement. 2002 90 Td5 Station Wagon 1990 Vogue SE Triumph Tiger Explorer 1200 Td5 90 Thread http://www.defender2.net/forum/topic50767.html Tdi 110 Thread https://www.defender2.net/forum/topic69562.html RRC Thread http://www.defender2.net/forum/topic54492.html Instagram http://www.instagram.com/george_grafton |
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11th Jun 2017 6:07pm |
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lightning Member Since: 23 Apr 2009 Location: High Peak, Derbyshire Posts: 2758 |
But our 2006 TD5 did it from new and was never remapped.
The 2005 TD5 has done it before it was remapped and is the same after the remap. In the low range map it still performs the same but requires the accelerator to be pressed further down which makes it a pain if it happens on the motorway, and also a bit annoying in traffic. The missus drives a non-remapped 2003 TD5 CSW and that one's fine....doesn't default into a different map when pushed. |
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11th Jun 2017 7:49pm |
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grafty99 Member Since: 15 Aug 2012 Location: North Devon Posts: 4785 |
Have you tried unplugging the high/low switch on the transfer box?
Does a nanocom show it as a range change on the switch input menu? 2002 90 Td5 Station Wagon 1990 Vogue SE Triumph Tiger Explorer 1200 Td5 90 Thread http://www.defender2.net/forum/topic50767.html Tdi 110 Thread https://www.defender2.net/forum/topic69562.html RRC Thread http://www.defender2.net/forum/topic54492.html Instagram http://www.instagram.com/george_grafton |
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11th Jun 2017 8:49pm |
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Macpaul Member Since: 25 Mar 2013 Location: SW Surrey Posts: 439 |
That's fascinating.
I had a 2003 TD5 that had those symptoms, (de-rating till key-off, key-on) but learned Land Rover experts (real experts not dealers) were never able to resolve the problem. It doesn't sound as marked a de-rate as yours though. I ran a dedicated earth to the ÉCU, changed the ÉCU, changed the throttle position sensor, had a remap, changed the MAP, MAF, checked the fuel pressure, made sure the fuel tank was vented, changed the turbo hoses, changed the turbo, checked the high-low switch, ran a Nanocom live data check on all perameters etc, etc. Some of these measures improved the running, but didn't actually solve the problem. Maddening. 2003 Td5 110 Hardtop Now a 2013 110 USW too. |
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11th Jun 2017 9:52pm |
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lightning Member Since: 23 Apr 2009 Location: High Peak, Derbyshire Posts: 2758 |
Sounds like the same thing tbh.
May be just part of the software. It's not that bad, the missus has never even mentioned it. l wonder if it's to protect the drive line from excessive stress. I tested it on a hill and the actual performance is the same, possibly a fraction slower, just needs larger throttle pedal inputs and the turbo comes on boost less suddenly. I even wrote to one of the LR magazines at the time, they printed the letter in their tech answers section and suggested that "the pre 2005 ECU had some issues with H/L range map shifting" or something to that effect. |
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12th Jun 2017 9:12am |
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