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Volkswagen Jetta Maintenance and Repair

6294 messages, Last post on Dec 07, 2009 at 6:05 AM
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Replying to: jodar96 (Mar 01, 2009 8:59 am) In contrast, on a 03 Jetta 1.9 TDI pushing 114,000 miles. Oil consumption is at 1/4 to 1/2 qt (8 oz to 16oz) per 20,000 miles. This presents a dilema to going to a 25,000 miles OCI. Does one just change it out |
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Replying to: jodar96 (Mar 01, 2009 8:59 am) If the entire valve train is covered in this goop, you have a serious problem. If it's pretty clean in there, then the little bit of foamy stuff is just normal condensation. In other words, you can't make a judgment about this issue merely from the oil filler cap. You have to dig deeper.
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Replying to: Mr_Shiftright (Mar 01, 2009 10:41 am) So for example at 100,000 miles (in addition to the TB/WP R/R and Vag.Com tune) my concerns were three fold: 1. visual camshaft wear 2. intake/egr clogging due to use of NON ULSD fuel 3. Sludge formation. I had swagged before the procedure little to NO camshaft wear 2. slight intake/egr clogging 3. no sludge formation. The news was better than swagged: 1. original tool markings on the camshaft 2. no clogging at all 3. no sludge formation at all. If I was so concerned, I would do the UOA BEFORE; so you can see if the spot UOA has predictive value. The subsequent visual inspection will confirm or deny what you and or the technician think or may have projected. My SWAG is no harm no foul. BUT.... if not, remediate and.... Then I would do one to 2 UOA's AFTER: to check on the trendline. I have also read in passing that 2.0 and 1.8T engines are prone to coking (by product is producing sludge) So if you dodged the coking (aka sludge build up) bullet and the UOA/s indicates normal wear metals progression, indeed your 700 miles per 1 qt may indeed be normal. |
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97 VW jetta 2.0 4banger manual When i turn the key i have power and the lights come on but nothing else happens New starter, ignition coil, battery, and battery connections, new distributor cap. all my fuses seem in working order. When i touch the starter bolts together with a screwdriver the starter teeth turn with a high pitch whine sound but does not turn the engine. Ive checked every electrical connetion that i can find and everything seems tight. anybody got any suggestions???
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Replying to: wireline (Mar 06, 2009 7:45 pm) If you have manual xmisison, suspect the switch on the clutch pedal "thinks" you do not have the clutch pushed. |
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Replying to: holt74 (Jan 10, 2008 6:34 pm) The wiring harness in the drivers door!!.. if you take off the rubber boot that protects the wires by the door hinges you will find one of more wires that are broken... I had a total of 12, 8 of which the previous owner tried to fix with butt connectors... the wires get wet or move apart and the alarm system arms itself and the window rolls up!!! I messed around with the remote to disarm also cause it also locks the doors To temp fix it reattach all the broken wires.. and a perminatley fix, replace the whole harness for about 200$ |
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My 1998 S 10 developed a major flex-pipe exhaust leak, but before I could fix that, it also began idling very high (sorry, no tach) at all times. Could the exhaust be causing this idle?
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I, added engine oil to an 06 Jetta, Diesel engine probably 1/2 quart over full, Air Bag Light came on in Instrument Cluster, will not go off. Could there be a link here?
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Replying to: dirtyharryone (Mar 15, 2009 7:38 am) Why would you think the two were connected? Oil is to the engine what blood is the body. Adding more blood to the body would not make your hat not protect you from the rain. The airbag light signals that something is amiss with the airbag / passive restraint system in your car. A sensor has determined that the airbag might not deploy as it should. That should be handled by a professional. Since the airbag can be deployed by accident when not needed and cause injury or death. Please read your owners manual for precautions. Most cars must have the battery disconnected for at least 2 or more minute to make sure the airbag is not deployed while working on any part of the passive restraint system. An engine with too much oil may have that oil foam inside the crankcase and therefore cause damage. Remove the excess oil. Pray this helps. |
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Replying to: fws4 (Mar 16, 2009 9:26 am) If so go to Autozone and have them read the codes for free. The can give you a list of probable causes. It may be that the Oxygen sensors are sending a signal to the engine computer sensing a lean or rich mixture. Then the engine is not going to run as smooth as it should. With the exhaust system compromised this surely could happen. Or if so equipped an idle air control valve could have become inoperable causing the engine over speed. Pray this helps. |
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