In vehicles, certain warning lights and fault codes are generally associated with specific components. The codes and lights you mentioned typically pertain to diesel engines. Here's a breakdown: 1. **Oil Service Light**: This light can appear on both petrol and diesel cars. It indicates that the vehicle is due for an oil change or oil-related maintenance. 2. **Glow Plug Light**: This is specific to diesel engines. Glow plugs are used in diesel engines to preheat the combustion chambers for starting the engine, especially in cold conditions. Petrol engines do not have glow plugs. 3. **Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF) Light**: This light is specific to diesel vehicles. The DPF is a device designed to remove diesel particulate matter or soot from the exhaust gas of a diesel engine. Petrol engines do not use a DPF. If you encounter a fault code or warning light on a petrol car that might be confused with these diesel-specific components, it could indicate a different issue. For example, a common problem in petrol cars is a faulty thermostat, which regulates the engine's temperature. If the engine temperature is not properly regulated, it can trigger various warning lights and fault codes. Therefore, if you receive a code on a petrol car that might be interpreted as related to the thermostat, it's worth investigating the thermostat and related cooling system components.
The oil service or glow plug or the dpf ar all on the diesel only cars if you get this code on petrol car its definitely the thermostat
In vehicles, certain warning lights and fault codes are generally associated with specific components. The codes and lights you mentioned typically pertain to diesel engines. Here's a breakdown:
1. **Oil Service Light**: This light can appear on both petrol and diesel cars. It indicates that the vehicle is due for an oil change or oil-related maintenance.
2. **Glow Plug Light**: This is specific to diesel engines. Glow plugs are used in diesel engines to preheat the combustion chambers for starting the engine, especially in cold conditions. Petrol engines do not have glow plugs.
3. **Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF) Light**: This light is specific to diesel vehicles. The DPF is a device designed to remove diesel particulate matter or soot from the exhaust gas of a diesel engine. Petrol engines do not use a DPF.
If you encounter a fault code or warning light on a petrol car that might be confused with these diesel-specific components, it could indicate a different issue. For example, a common problem in petrol cars is a faulty thermostat, which regulates the engine's temperature. If the engine temperature is not properly regulated, it can trigger various warning lights and fault codes.
Therefore, if you receive a code on a petrol car that might be interpreted as related to the thermostat, it's worth investigating the thermostat and related cooling system components.
Love ya video and ya spanner bracelet thanks you
Thanks for watching!
Is this 1.7 tdci you are working on ?
Sorry this is 1.6L petrol
Thanks
Do you know if the process is the same on the 1.6 petrol?
Depending on your. Most 1.6 yes
Thank you
All petrol yes but diesel is diffrent
@@un-_-known688 it wasn't the same on my petrol, thermostat looked a load different had to order a different one
Am having this problem with my petrol mokka.. I just feel they are not the best cars 😢
Is that a spare 10m ? Lol
im sorry