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Forums › The Car › 206 Problems › ERG, DPF, FAP


 
 

ERG, DPF, FAP
Forum Index206 Problems
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declfc
PostPosted: Tue Nov 11, 2014 5:43 pm Up
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OK so I have a 206 HDi Gti, problem free until last week.
I have been reading loads of posts on here and I must admit its been brilliant. Loads of great information......but

There is loads of talk of removing the ERG valve, but I cant find out why or what this will do, but it seems everyone has done it.

Same with the FAP.....Now im not even sure what the FAP is?

And then there is the DPF, which I am currently investigating on my pug, but it seems its beyond regeneration. Im looking at new ones at around £200 (not fitted) but also looking at the possibility of removing completely and remapping. Loads of threads on here about that....... but cost wise its cheaper to just replace the DPF with a new one?

Are there some guides anywhere on how to replace/remove the DPF and ERG valve. I cant find them in the HOW too section.

Also is there anything else that is common place to modify on these engines that I should do whilst im at it! (apart from replacing it with the 2.0HDi engine)

Great forum, thanks for looking.

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Addaz
PostPosted: Tue Nov 11, 2014 6:00 pm Up
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Egr = exhaust gas recirculation, aids filling of the cylinder by filling it with already used exhaust gas. This aids regeneration and making the engine more efficient by filling the cylinder 100 percent every stroke. Cons are that it uses gas that doesnt do any aid to the explosion inside that cylinder and heats the aircharge in that cylinder

DPF = Diesel particulate filter aka FAP filter, collects soot the engine produces to comply with regulations. Pros, you save the little polar bear from chocking to death, cons very restrictive and can lead to turbo failure if the pressure is too much from lack of maintainence

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declfc
PostPosted: Tue Nov 11, 2014 6:29 pm Up
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Ah so the FAP is the same thing as the DPF, thanks.
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206HdiGti
PostPosted: Wed Nov 12, 2014 6:01 am Up
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declfc wrote:
OK so I have a 206 HDi Gti, problem free until last week.
I have been reading loads of posts on here and I must admit its been brilliant. Loads of great information......but

There is loads of talk of removing the ERG valve, but I cant find out why or what this will do, but it seems everyone has done it.

Same with the FAP.....Now im not even sure what the FAP is?

And then there is the DPF, which I am currently investigating on my pug, but it seems its beyond regeneration. Im looking at new ones at around £200 (not fitted) but also looking at the possibility of removing completely and remapping. Loads of threads on here about that....... but cost wise its cheaper to just replace the DPF with a new one?

Are there some guides anywhere on how to replace/remove the DPF and ERG valve. I cant find them in the HOW too section.

Also is there anything else that is common place to modify on these engines that I should do whilst im at it! (apart from replacing it with the 2.0HDi engine)

Great forum, thanks for looking.

Hi,

I had my DPF removed and the software updated for £450 - the diesel additive message will still come on if the tank under the car gets low, but you can refill this with Ad-Blue or diesel and have the counter reset.

It is certainly not cheaper buying a new DPF as I was quoted £1200 plus fitting plus VAT from Peugeot and they are only meant to last around 80k miles, which for the money is appalling. The regen costs around £800 from Peugeot. I investigated many avenues before I had mine removed.

I haven't bothered removing my EGR as i've no reason to do anything with it.

I have read that if you get a remap which adds HP it can mess up the DMF which is very costly experience. I had my DMF done for £700 including parts but at the same time whilst most of the car was apart, we drilled out the CAT which has made the flow a lot better.

I would not advise removing the DPF yourself as there are toxic gases involved and a lot of dust- inhaling this wouldn't do you any good.

Mods? - remove the cat, otherwise buy a petrol RWD and have fun with that instead.

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MrBSI
PostPosted: Wed Nov 12, 2014 11:35 am Up
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The one good think about PSA Peugeot / Citroen is they class the DFP & Eloy's fluid as serviceable items so you know sooner or later it's gonna cost you.

Nearly all other car manufacturers with there DPF systems make no mention of servicing / replacing DPF items, they just let the customer get a wallet emptying bill instead.

Don't get this bother on certain diesel forklifts with DPF's, when the warning shows up on dash you just plug the truck in to the mains & leave it overnight to burn the soot of the filter.

Toyota C-HR GR Sport 2.0 Hybrid with JBL & Alcantara packs.
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declfc
PostPosted: Wed Nov 12, 2014 1:06 pm Up
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Having done some research I've found its now illegal to have the DPF removed, and I cant find any local companies that are willing to do it.
£1200 to change a DPF?????

www.ebay.co.uk/itm/111...19e5f07ca4

www.ebay.co.uk/itm/110...19e5f066e6

I found these on ebay.

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declfc
PostPosted: Wed Nov 12, 2014 1:08 pm Up
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Surely two exhaust clips and re-connecting some sensors cant be that hard. I was gonna have a go my self.
Does anyone know of a "How to" thread for doing this??

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pro_steve
PostPosted: Wed Nov 12, 2014 4:25 pm Up
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You shouldn't have any future errors if you've had the Dpf removed properly, you don't need to top up the additive tank because this system will be redundant.

I charge 250 for the complete Dpf removal software programing and a Remap to 140 bhp. As far as I'm aware I'm the only company who can do this properly without any future fault codes and without risk of damaging your turbo.

www.hdi-tuning.co.uk
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206HdiGti
PostPosted: Wed Nov 12, 2014 5:07 pm Up
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doing it yourself is not a good idea. You have to take quite a few bits off to get to it as well.

I said £1200 from peugeot not the cheap crap you found on ebay

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declfc
PostPosted: Wed Nov 12, 2014 5:45 pm Up
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Pro_Steve just PM'd you.
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206HdiGti
PostPosted: Thu Nov 13, 2014 3:16 am Up
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pro_steve wrote:
You shouldn't have any future errors if you've had the Dpf removed properly, you don't need to top up the additive tank because this system will be redundant.

I charge 250 for the complete Dpf removal software programing and a Remap to 140 bhp. As far as I'm aware I'm the only company who can do this properly without any future fault codes and without risk of damaging your turbo.

I was told the software map doesn't eliminate the counter on the additive tank under the car. But it's only a tenner to fix that. I was a bit stuck at the time and there was no one else in my area to do it. Has been great since though, you guys are diamonds tho Very Happy

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pro_steve
PostPosted: Thu Nov 13, 2014 4:34 am Up
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It's just knowing how to get rid of it, I delete the fault codes for the additive tank and then you can unplug it so it doesn't keep buzzing. Next I change the parameters of DPF regeneration so the ECU will never try to get in to regen, then I delete the DPF function, delete the temperature sensor and also the differential pressure sensor. This is the only way to stop it going in to limp mode in the future.

A lot of people delete every single fault code out of the ECU, then the car goes in to limp mode but doesn't show any faults. So to compensate they change the power when the car is in limp mode, only problem is the turbo will fail because they've deleted the fault code which shows that it is over boosting.

For these you need to completely re-write the turbo control parameters to prevent it from boosting too high after removing the massive blockage from the exhaust which was the DPF and cat. Only one way to do it, and that's the right way.

www.hdi-tuning.co.uk
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206HdiGti
PostPosted: Fri Nov 14, 2014 8:29 am Up
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I didn't know you could unplug it.
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pro_steve
PostPosted: Fri Nov 14, 2014 12:33 pm Up
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Yes it's under the tin shield by the fuel tank. Obviously this only works if your map has been done properly to remove the additive tank.
www.hdi-tuning.co.uk
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kandlbarrett
PostPosted: Mon Nov 17, 2014 3:50 am Up
206 Crazy


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DPF filter is fitted to reduce soot particles that cause many chest infections and asthma. This catches these particles and the clever software spots when you are probably driving ion the countryside and burns off the particles in areas of less dense population.
EGR is fitted to reduce the burn temperature and thereby reduce NOx in the exhaust.

Both particulates ands Nitrous oxide are nasty by products from burning diesel.

If you are happy dump particulates in town and increase NOx then go ahead. I write this so that you are informed not to stop you doing it. I have remapped every diesel I have driven!

Morris 1000, Austin 1100, Escort Mk2, Fiat Mirafiori, Alfa 33, Alfa GT Junior, Alfasud, Alfetta GTV (2x), Alfa 164 3.0 V6, Alfa 164 2.0, Alfa 75 V6, Alfa 156 2.4 (diesel remapped 200bhp), Alfa 147 GTA (3.6 295bhp), Alfa 159 (diesel remapped 245bhp 300ft.lbs @ 2500rpm)
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