Difference between revisions of "18836/P2404/009220"

From Ross-Tech Wiki
 
(4 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 8: Line 8:
  
 
* Faulty Leak Detection Pump (V144)
 
* Faulty Leak Detection Pump (V144)
** Voltage supply problems to Leak Detection Pump (V144)  
+
** Electrical issue, fails ohm testing
 +
** Mechanical failure, fails vacuum testing
 +
* Voltage supply problems to Leak Detection Pump (V144)
 +
* Low or no vacuum supply to the Leak Detection Pump (V144)  
 
* Evaporative Emission (EVAP) Canister System leaking pressure
 
* Evaporative Emission (EVAP) Canister System leaking pressure
 
* Faulty (N80) Evap purge solenoid
 
* Faulty (N80) Evap purge solenoid
Line 16: Line 19:
 
* Test Leak Detection Pump (V144) and it's wiring, see repair manual
 
* Test Leak Detection Pump (V144) and it's wiring, see repair manual
 
** Check voltage supply to Leak Detection Pump (V144) including J757 - Engine Component Power Supply Relay when applicable
 
** Check voltage supply to Leak Detection Pump (V144) including J757 - Engine Component Power Supply Relay when applicable
 +
* Test vacuum supply to Leak Detection Pump (V144) with engine at idle
 
* Pressure test Evaporative Emission (EVAP) Canister System for leaks, see repair manual  
 
* Pressure test Evaporative Emission (EVAP) Canister System for leaks, see repair manual  
* Test (N80) Evap purge solenoid for leaking system pressure into the intake manifold
+
* Test (N80) Evap purge solenoid for leaking system pressure into the intake manifold
  
 
==== Special Notes ====
 
==== Special Notes ====
  
* If found on the 2.0L BPY engine, see Technical Bulletin 20-07-13.
+
* If found on:
 +
** 2.0L BPY engine, see Technical Bulletin 20-07-13.
 +
** 2011 - 2014 Touareg 3.6L, see Tech Tip 20-13-04TT for possible coolant pump issue.
 +
*** https://static.nhtsa.gov/odi/tsbs/2017/MC-10157825-9999.pdf  NHSTA
 
* When found in VW/Audi models that use a J757 (Engine Component Power Supply Relay) to supply power to the Leak Detection Pump (V144), check the relay and power supply to V144 itself closely before replacing the pump.  Faulty J757 relays often cause this DTC in the (4F) Audi A6.
 
* When found in VW/Audi models that use a J757 (Engine Component Power Supply Relay) to supply power to the Leak Detection Pump (V144), check the relay and power supply to V144 itself closely before replacing the pump.  Faulty J757 relays often cause this DTC in the (4F) Audi A6.
 +
* [https://forums.ross-tech.com/showthread.php?15053-Case-Study-P2404-EVAP-Leak-Detection-Pump-Sense-Circuit-Implausible-Signal&p=135735#post135735  Case Study of P2404 due to no vacuum supply at the Leak Detection Pump (V144)].
 +
 +
  
 
__FORCETOC__
 
__FORCETOC__
 
[[Category:Fault Codes]]
 
[[Category:Fault Codes]]

Latest revision as of 10:55, 16 February 2022

18836/P2404/009220 - EVAP Leak Detection Pump Sense Circuit: Implausible Signal

Possible Symptoms

  • Malfunction Indicator Light (MIL) ON

Possible Causes

  • Faulty Leak Detection Pump (V144)
    • Electrical issue, fails ohm testing
    • Mechanical failure, fails vacuum testing
  • Voltage supply problems to Leak Detection Pump (V144)
  • Low or no vacuum supply to the Leak Detection Pump (V144)
  • Evaporative Emission (EVAP) Canister System leaking pressure
  • Faulty (N80) Evap purge solenoid

Possible Solutions

  • Test Leak Detection Pump (V144) and it's wiring, see repair manual
    • Check voltage supply to Leak Detection Pump (V144) including J757 - Engine Component Power Supply Relay when applicable
  • Test vacuum supply to Leak Detection Pump (V144) with engine at idle
  • Pressure test Evaporative Emission (EVAP) Canister System for leaks, see repair manual
  • Test (N80) Evap purge solenoid for leaking system pressure into the intake manifold

Special Notes