Guess I'll have to sell it., EGR |
Guess I'll have to sell it., EGR |
Mar 22, 2018 - 5:12 PM |
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Enthusiast Joined Mar 6, '17 From Sacramento Currently Offline Reputation: 0 (0%) |
Today is my last day of legal driving. We found the new vsv I bought was faulty, so I bought another one, we tested it, it works. Check engine light came back on last night, still egr. Replaced all the necessary parts, egr, modulator and vsv, new vacuum lines, everything is clean. We are truly at a loss. Maybe 02 sensor? I read about it. P0401. Never ending. This sucks. Did you replace it with an OEM one? There is a known issue with aftermarket EGR VSV's on 5SFE, and many folks have had issue with aftermarket valves. Also make sure you re-connect the vacuum lines correctly after the installation of the new valves. It's easy to switch them around. I learned that the hard way I'm gonna repeat my own question one more time. Again, the EGR vacuum switching valve, as is the case with other VSV's, draws a metered amount of vacuum, and this vacuum draw is what ECU detects through MAP sensor to throw codes (as I explained in my 2nd post here, which was also ignored). Which one did you put in? OEM, or aftermarket garbage? First one was aftermarket, second one I got at autozone for $70, the guys at the shop also put on another one on with no result. Three have been used. MAKE SURE the vacuum lines are connected correctly to the EGR VSV. They are VERY easy to switch, and you will 100% guaranteed get a CEL if you do. Here's the OEM VSV - $77: https://parts.toyotaofcoolsprings.com/oem-p...alve-2586074050 The $70 from AZ is same crap as any other aftermarket ones, and likely what the shop tried. Here is a fantastic video of Toyota ERG system diagnosis (from a Corolla, same operation and diagnosis): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WOSFmKY15SU It also answers your question about why the 2 vac ports on the throttle body are blocked by the gasket - they only open when throttle is open, not all the time. For ECU wiring, it's pin #23 on the 26-pin (largest) connector. Here's a wiring FSM from a Camry, look at page 90 (same pinout, though wire color I think is different): http://www.josvandijken.nl/downloads/pdf/b...oyota_camry.pdf If you do all of the above and everything checks out (with OEM vsv), then replace ECU (with identical P/N). Electronic components within the ECU "dry up" and can start acting up. There have been cases where ECU replacement solved the P0401 code, here: http://www.toyotanation.com/forum/103-camr...ml#post12813250 Thank you for all your information sir, I really appreciate it! Slavie, do you understand what I was saying about the intake manifold and throttle body? |
Mar 30, 2018 - 10:15 PM |
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Enthusiast Joined Mar 6, '17 From Sacramento Currently Offline Reputation: 0 (0%) |
Just got my oem vsv delivered, and my ecu is on the way, I'll post an update when I have results.
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Apr 6, 2018 - 9:51 AM |
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Enthusiast Joined Mar 6, '17 From Sacramento Currently Offline Reputation: 0 (0%) |
Hey everyone, got good news, EGR light is gone! Got an oem vsv and a ecu from ebay for $40, installed them both on the same day, and no more cel! I'm just waiting for all the monitors to set up so I can go to smog. Thanks for putting up with my annoying posts, and huge thanks to everyone who pitched in and tried to help with ideas. Thank you Slavie, if not for those links you shared, I probably never would have figured this out! Thank you everyone! !
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Apr 10, 2018 - 6:15 PM |
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Enthusiast Joined Mar 6, '17 From Sacramento Currently Offline Reputation: 0 (0%) |
Alright, set catalyst monitor today, went to smog, PASSED !! Thanks to everyone for helping out, glad this is behind me!
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