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  • jamesfoley
    replied
    Originally posted by sapote View Post
    what had been done to cause it no longer shows up at idle now?
    Not sure anything has changed, looking through all of my logs I get fuel status 8's at all sorts of RPM, its never been just high RPM. Just seems to be when coming off throttle, so even little throttle inputs cause it.

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  • sapote
    replied
    “Edit: Looking back at older logs I can see fuel system status 8 at 850 rpm, so I guess it's just happening all the time”

    what had been done to cause it no longer shows up at idle now?

    Leave a comment:


  • jamesfoley
    replied
    Can't get any air past the fuel tank breather, so assuming its normally closed until engine is up to temp it must be fine. Unless of course its intermittently sticky where sometimes its stuck open, but that might be a bit of a long shot.

    Originally posted by sapote View Post
    I doubt these issues can lead to fuel system status 8 during high rpm as you have.
    I agree that it might be unrelated, but the fuel system status and O2 sensors read like its misfiring, and EVAP issues can cause hard starts and misfires so figured it was worth checking. Logs also have the fuel system status of 8 at 1600 rpm so not just high rpm

    Edit: Looking back at older logs I can see fuel system status 8 at 850 rpm, so I guess it's just happening all the time

    Starting to wonder if I'm trying too hard to blame something complicated. Wonder if it's just a bad spark plug, or perhaps head gasket which I've been trying to avoid blaming.

    Edit 2:

    Just incase this is of any use, I took the car out on my usual test route with GT1/DIS hooked up for the misfire counter, got 0 on all cylinders 🤷‍♂️

    Here is all the data from the DIS Diagnostics screen after the drive, might be useful for someone:

    Code:
    Diagnosis DIAGNOSIS REQUESTS (MISFIRES)
    
    Misfire counter: ACTIVE
    
    Current
    Cyl. driving cycle:
    1: 0
    2: 0
    3: 0
    4: 0
    5: 0
    6: 0
    
    Note:
    Current driving cycle: number of detected misfires since engine start
    
    
    Diagnosis DIAGNOSIS REQUESTS (THROTTLE POSITION)
    
    Potentiometer, throttle position: 0%
    Potentiometer, servomotor position: 0%
    Voltage, potentiometer, at throttle: 0.35 V
    Voltage, potentiometer, at servomotor: 4.37 V
    
    EDK actuator, duty factor: 8.1 %
    
    Control factor, charge controller: 0.996
    EDK specification by DME: 0%
    
    
    Diagnosis DIAGNOSIS REQUESTS (EDK ADAPTATION)
    
    Adaptations:
    
    Rise, pot. at throttle: 28.7 %/V
    Rise, pot. at servomotor: 27.6 %/V
    
    Throttle, leakage air: 2.6 kg/h
    
    Pot. at throttle, zero stop: 0.34 V
    Pot. at servomotor, zero stop 4.20 V
    
    Maximum deviation between specified and actual
    values of throttle position: 2.8 %
    
    Counter, increased EDK duty factor: 0
    
    Counter, controller activation: 17
    Counter, controller deactivation: 2
    
    
    Diagnosis DIAGNOSIS REQUESTS (SENSOR-GEAR ADAPTATION)
    
    Adaptation, sensor gear, crankshaft:
    1: 0 °/oo
    2: -0.18 °/oo
    3: -1.29 °/oo
    4: -0.30 °/oo
    5: 0.27 °/oo
    6: -1.08 °/oo
    
    Counter,adapt 'n,sensorgear,crankshaft: 65535
    
    
    Diagnosis DIAGNOSIS REQUESTS (ROADSPEED)
    
    Road speed: 0 km/h
    Vehicle speed via CAN: 0 km/h
    Cruise control: NOT ACTUATED
    
    Engine speed: 887 rpm
    Engine load: 22%
    Power supply: 13.7 V
    Ambient pressure (sensor in CM): 1013 mbar
    Air mass: 22.25 kg/h
    Relative opening cross-section from throttle and idle opening: 0.225 %
    Duty factor, tank-venting valve: 12.7 %
    
    
    Diagnosis DIAGNOSIS REQUESTS (BASIC QUANTITIES)
    
    Duty factor, electric fan: 65 %
    Clocking, electric fuel pump: 8.329 ms
    Oil level: 104 mm
    Tank fill level: 23 1
    
    
    Diagnosis DIAGNOSIS REQUESTS (HFS)
    
    Voltage value, air-mass flow sensor: 1.14 V
    Air mass: 22.25 kg/h
    
    
    Diagnosis DIAGNOSIS REQUESTS (AIR CONDITIONING)
    
    Enable signal for A/C compressor: ON
    
    A/C-compressor request: ON
    
    Switch, air conditioning: ON
    
    Air-conditioning system: INSTALLED
    
    
    Diagnosis DIAGNOSIS REQUESTS (KNOCK ADAPTATION)
    
    Knock adaptation, cylinder 1: -2.03 °cr
    Knock adaptation, cylinder 2: -1.65 °cr
    Knock adaptation, cylinder 3: -0.59 °cr
    Knock adaptation, cylinder 4: 0.58 °cr
    Knock adaptation, cylinder 5: -1.37 °cr
    Knock adaptation, cylinder 6: -1.29 °cr
    
    
    Diagnosis DIAGNOSIS REQUESTS (OXYGEN-SENSOR CONTROL)
    
    Oxygen-sensor controller, cyl.1-3,
    control factor: 1.005
    Oxygen-sensor controller, cyl.4-6,
    control factor: 0.992
    
    Oxygen-sensor control
    cyl. 1-3: ACTIVE
    Oxygen-sensor control
    cyl. 4-6: ACTIVE
    
    Additive mixture adaptation
    (idle) cyl. 1-3: -0.068 ms
    Additive mixture adaptation
    (idle) cyl. 4-6: -0.112 ms
    Multiplicative mixture adaptation (part load)
    cyl.1-3 -2.04 %
    Multiplicative mixture adaptation (part load)
    cyl. 4-6 -3.26 %
    
    Note:
    Values lower than 0% mean mixture leaning
    Values higher then 0% mean mixture enrichment
    
    Tank-ventilation adaptation, cyl. 1-3: 0.96
    Tank-ventilation adaptation, cyl. 4-6: 0.97
    Weighting factor, diagnosis
    Fuel system, cyl.1-3: 1.00
    Fuel system, cyl.4-6: 1.01
    
    
    Diagnosis DIAGNOSIS:REQUESTS (IDLE SPEED CONTROL
    
    Specified idle speed: 870 rpm
    
    Idle controller: ACTIVE
    
    Idle-speed control valve, duty factor: 36.18 %
    
    Idle controller: -6.4 Nm
    
    Adaptation, idle controller: 12.3 Nm
    
    Adaptation, idle controller (A/C on): 3.6 Nm
    
    
    Diagnosis DIAGNOSIS REQUESTS (OXYGEN SENSOR HEATER)
    
    Shunt voltage, oxygen-sensor heater, before
    cat., cyl. 1-3: 3.559 V
    Shunt voltage, oxygen-sensor heater before
    cat., cyl. 4-6: 3.569 V
    Shunt voltage, oxygen-sensor heater after
    cat. cyl.1-3: 3.676 V
    Shunt voltage, oxygen-sensor heater after
    cat., cyl.4-6: 3.676 V
    
    Oxygen-sensor voltage before cat.,
    cyl.1-3: 0.127 V
    Oxygen-sensor voltage before cat.,
    cyl.4-6: 0.695 V
    Oxygen-sensor voltage after cat.,
    cyl.1-3: 0.718 V
    Oxvaen-sensor voltage after cat.,
    cyl.4-6: 0.752 V
    
    
    Diagnosis DIAGNOSIS REQUESTS (PEDAL-TRAVEL SENSOR)
    
    Pedal-travel sensor, potentiometer 1:
    Pedal-travel sensor, potentiometer 2:
    
    Adaptation, pedal-travel sensor 1
    zero position: 684 mV
    Adaptation, pedal-travel sensor 2
    zero position: 344 mV
    
    Voltage, pedal-travel sensor 1: 693 mV
    Voltage, pedal-travel sensor 2: 351 mV
    
    
    Diagnosis DIAGNOSIS REQUESTS (STATUS)
    
    Engine operating state: IDLE
    Inertia fuel shutoff: NOT ACTIVE
    Ignition-lock position 2: ON
    Ignition-lock position 3: OFF
    Brake-light switch: OFF
    Detection, adhesion
    (gear engaged, clutch not actuated): NO
    
    Fuel pump: ON
    Secondary-air pump: OFF
    Secondary-air valve: OFF
    
    DME enabling by EWS follows: YES
    Air-conditioning system: INSTALLED
    
    
    Diagnosis DIAGNOSIS REQUESTS (TEMPERATURE SENSOR)
    
    Engine oil temperature: 91 °C
    
    Outside temperature: 26 °c
    E46: via CAN from instrument cluster
    E36/7: from secondary control unit
    
    Exhaust temperature: 192 °C
    Intake-air temperature: 50 °C
    Coolant temperature, engine outlet: 91 °C
    Coolant temperature, radiator outlet: 76 °C
    
    Voltage, temperature sensor, intake air: 2. 28 mV
    Voltage, temperature sensor, engine outlet: 0.86 V
    Voltage, temperature sensor, radiator outlet: 1.23 mV
    
    Max. DME temperature: 63 °C
    
    
    Diagnosis DIAGNOSIS REQUESTS (VANOS)
    
    Inlet VANOS, actual value: 59.1 °cr
    Inlet VANOS, pilot control by DME: 60 °cr
    Inlet VANOS, adaptation: -4.4 °cr
    Inlet VANOS, status, adaptation: ADAPTED
    
    Exhaust VANOS, actual value: 1.6 °cr
    Exhaust VANS, pilot control by DME: 2 °cr
    Exhaust VANOS, adaptation: 4.2 °cr
    ExhaustVANOS, status, adaptation: ADAPTED
    
    
    Diagnosis DIAGNOSIS REQUESTS (SMOOTH RUNNING)
    
    Cyl. Smooth running
    (raw data)
    1: -637 us
    2: 835 us
    3: 516 us
    4: -353 us
    5: 248 us
    6: -133 us
    
    
    Diagnosis DIAGNOSIS REQUESTS (INJECTION)
    
    Diagnosis DIAGNOSIS REQUESTS (INJECTION)
    
    No. of deactivated cyls: 0
    No. of deactivated cyls. DME spec.: 0
    
    Cyl. duration of injection
    1: 2.161 ms
    2: 2.038 ms
    3: 2.354 ms
    4: 2.081 ms
    5: 1.976 ms
    6: 2.098 ms
    
    
    Diagnosis DIAGNOSIS REQUESTS (IGNITION)
    
    Cyl. ignition angle
    1: 21.5 °cr
    2: 21.5 °cr
    3: 21.5 °cr
    4: 21.5 °cr
    5: 21.5 °cr
    6: 21.5 °cr
    
    
    Diagnosis DIAGNOSIS REQUESTS (ADAPTATION IDLE SYNCH.)
    
    Adaptation
    Idle
    Cyl. synchronisation
    
    1: -20 µs
    2: -128 µs
    3: 150 µs
    4: 26 µs
    5: -66 µs
    6: 41 µs
    ​
    Last edited by jamesfoley; 06-16-2023, 05:15 AM.

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  • sapote
    replied
    "Did just have another thought though, I don't suppose it could be EVAP related seeing as basically everyone I take it to said it sounds like fuel? I've seen the DMTL pump mentioned in some threads but as far as I know my car doesn't have this, just the activated charcoal filter. There is the fuel tank breather valve though that connects to the same pipes as the ICV..."
    I doubt these issues can lead to fuel system status 8 during high rpm as you have.

    Leave a comment:


  • Tomba
    replied
    Why check everything again when you can do it with a VANOS test I made for Tool32?

    I'm trying to do a vanos test using INPA but it seems like it's missing that and some other functions. I can connect to the car and get error codes and engine data like rpm, temperature, etc. but it doesn't appear to be fully functional. I've tried two different DCAN cables with the same results. I've reinstalled INPA several


    Also, reading the ECU with a small program won't affect your laptop. But we do can check if the calibration is untouched or modified.



    For the DMTL/EVAP. If these valves leak when closed, fuel fumes could enter the manifold when standing still and have bad starting issues as a result.

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  • jamesfoley
    replied
    Originally posted by Tomba View Post
    I can flash your DME remotely if you want. We can make a copy first and then flash latest software to begin with.
    Appreciate the offer. My laptop just about runs INPA without dying, so trusting it to flash my DME with someone logged in remotely is a big ask 😅

    Car is hopefully getting booked back in for another VANOS timing triple check, I have an oil leak from where the VANOS meets the head so it needs to come off to change that seal anyways.

    I'll look into picking up a better laptop I can use and then maybe hit you up Tomba

    Did just have another thought though, I don't suppose it could be EVAP related seeing as basically everyone I take it to said it sounds like fuel? I've seen the DMTL pump mentioned in some threads but as far as I know my car doesn't have this, just the activated charcoal filter. There is the fuel tank breather valve though that connects to the same pipes as the ICV...

    Leave a comment:


  • Tomba
    replied
    I can flash your DME remotely if you want. We can make a copy first and then flash latest software to begin with.

    Leave a comment:


  • jamesfoley
    replied
    Originally posted by sapote View Post
    “guess the only issue I have is that the DME doesn't seem to like throwing codes for anything 😅​”

    I suggested to reflash or replace the Dme before.
    Issue I have with buying a new DME is that they're expensive to begin with, and then I need to find someone to either clone my DME, or do an EWS delete. So overall it would be an expensive experiment

    Leave a comment:


  • sapote
    replied
    “guess the only issue I have is that the DME doesn't seem to like throwing codes for anything 😅​”

    I suggested to reflash or replace the Dme before.

    Leave a comment:


  • jamesfoley
    replied
    Originally posted by Tomba View Post

    MSS54 is near to equal as MSS52 (used for S62) As S62 is V8 engine and has 2 banks and double VANOS these are used.

    You have TestO, do you also have Tool32?
    I figured it might have been for engines with multiple inlet/exhaust cams. Only reason I ask is the Exhaust bank 2 has an actual value that changes? Where it gets that reading from I have no idea...

    I have EDIABAS ToolSet 32, assuming that's the same thing?

    Leave a comment:


  • Tomba
    replied
    Originally posted by jamesfoley View Post

    My only question is what are the "banks" it is referring to here?
    MSS54 is near to equal as MSS52 (used for S62) As S62 is V8 engine and has 2 banks and double VANOS these are used.

    You have TestO, do you also have Tool32?

    Leave a comment:


  • jamesfoley
    replied
    Just to follow this up with a bit of data, here is a log of Inlet and Exhaust commanded vs actual positions. Pretty sure the Exhaust graph just looks bad due to scaling but the Exhaust position swings half a degree above and below the commanded, and Inlet swings up to a degree below commanded. TestO is pretty decent when it doesn't crash.

    My only question is what are the "banks" it is referring to here?

    Click image for larger version

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  • jamesfoley
    replied
    Originally posted by sapote View Post
    If the DME doesn't issue error code for the EX cam then it's acceptable. If the cam timing is bad enough to cause issue, then DME should have popped the codes.
    I guess the only issue I have is that the DME doesn't seem to like throwing codes for anything 😅

    Other than timing, is there anything else hidden in the VANOS that could cause issues and not present a code? I've read a couple of posts now of people who have had issues after a rebuild and mention wear on VANOS internals as a potential. There is also oil pressure at the VANOS which I could probably check? Suppose there is also the potential that there was an issue with the seal install

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  • sapote
    replied
    Originally posted by jamesfoley View Post
    Intake cam actual position compared to requested are exactly the same, but my exhaust cam actual vs requested are out by a degree. Exhaust values jump around all over the place and are never in sync.

    Can 1 degree on the exhaust cam be the cause of the issues?

    This was picked up by another specialist after confirming fuel pressure was good.
    If the DME doesn't issue error code for the EX cam then it's acceptable. If the cam timing is bad enough to cause issue, then DME should have popped the codes.

    Leave a comment:


  • oceansize
    replied
    Originally posted by jamesfoley View Post

    Are mismatches expected at idle though? Inlet cam was rock solid 60 degrees with no variance, exhaust was flickering around a couple of degrees constantly almost like it was trying to adapt for the difference between commanded and actual but never being able to get them equal.

    Is TestO the only tool I can graph the cam positions? Pretty sure the guys I saw used an Autel scanner which could graph stuff, but they're expensive it seems
    Been a while but it seems like it is fine for the exhaust to fluctuate a bit while intake hangs steady, but perhaps someone else can confirm as it has been a year or two since I last data logged and took note. I have AutoEnginuity but it isn't cheap.

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