EGR valve renewal.
Posted: Thu Jul 29, 2010 4:31 pm
EGR valve renewal.
Find a tapered ¼” to ⅜” tapered rubber plug or something similar.
Disconnect the battery
Clamp the outlet pipe from the coolant reservoir.
Remove the two bolts holding the engine cover.
Remove the air pipe from the underside left of the cover.
Remove the air pipe from the underside right of the cover.
Detach the plug leads from the cover grooves.
Lift the back of the cover off the two rubber mounts.
Put the cover to one side, one pipe still attached.
Disconnect the electrical plug from the top of the EGR valve.
Remove the two bolts from the EGR pipe flange.
Remove the three valve body to cylinder head Allen screws.
Recover the gaskets.
Temporarily seal the bottom water outlet with the rubber plug.
Refitting is a reversal of the above.
Check the coolant level before and after running the engine.
I was only stripping this with a view to cleaning it, rather than renewing it, but the actuator although seemingly fastened on with two small screws is actually fixed solid over time ... it would only be worth stripping it down if you knew where the next one was coming from.
Ray
Find a tapered ¼” to ⅜” tapered rubber plug or something similar.
Disconnect the battery
Clamp the outlet pipe from the coolant reservoir.
Remove the two bolts holding the engine cover.
Remove the air pipe from the underside left of the cover.
Remove the air pipe from the underside right of the cover.
Detach the plug leads from the cover grooves.
Lift the back of the cover off the two rubber mounts.
Put the cover to one side, one pipe still attached.
Disconnect the electrical plug from the top of the EGR valve.
Remove the two bolts from the EGR pipe flange.
Remove the three valve body to cylinder head Allen screws.
Recover the gaskets.
Temporarily seal the bottom water outlet with the rubber plug.
Refitting is a reversal of the above.
Check the coolant level before and after running the engine.
I was only stripping this with a view to cleaning it, rather than renewing it, but the actuator although seemingly fastened on with two small screws is actually fixed solid over time ... it would only be worth stripping it down if you knew where the next one was coming from.
Ray