Check Timing Chain Stretch on 2.0T TSI VW/Audi Engines - OBDeleven Scanner + Inspection Plug view
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- Опубликовано: 30 сен 2024
- Check engine light on with camshaft codes (P0341)? Rattling on cold starts? The 2.0T TSI/TFSI engine (EA888) was used in many VW Audi vehicles over the last two decades, making its debut in 2008. Millions of Tiguans, Jettas, Golfs, Beetles, A3s, the list goes on. Timing chain stretch is becoming a fact of life for these vehicles as they age.
I’ll go over checking stretch using OBDeleven, a bluetooth scanner made specifically for VAG diagnostics (the Pro/Unlimited subscription is NOT needed). Then we’ll pop the inspection plug and look inside at the tensioner.
OBDeleven scanner: obdeleven.com/...
I ordered from their website, selected “Fulfillment By Amazon” for shipping, and got it fast for a lower price than the jungle site. I also found a code in someone's review video for even more off.
Tensioner Plug part number: 06H-115-418-AA
Videos that helped me:
• Check your 2.0t TSI VW...
• How to Check 2.0T TSI ...
• How to Check your 2.0t...
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What’s the part number on the sensor, mines reading -7.26 .
OEM PN: 07L905163C
I used this one: www.oreillyauto.com/detail/c/import-direct-ignition/import-direct-3-terminal-multi-purpose-sensor-new/odi0/190163
Youre making a mistake, you need to bite the bullet and change the chain and tensioner, youll be sorry if you dont
On my 2.0 tdi I have to take timing belt off for camshaft sensor 🤣. Fuck me I guess.
The Germans love to get you in unexpected ways! The use of triple square & TTY (stretch) bolts sure surprised me.
Any basic settings/adaptations that need to be reset via OBDeleven after replacing the timing chain? I have the older Android-based device and the newer NextGen on iOS. I was at -8.71 for “Camshaft adaptation intake bank 1, phase position” with a fully extended tensioner when I got the chain replaced. Post-replacement the OBDeleven Android device is reading -.92 for phase position, but the NextGen is giving a strange phase position value of 29.0°F. Not sure what to make of that, and whether the NextGen expects some kind of reset in order to get an accurate reading.
Wow, that is serious stretch! Was it rattling on cold startup, or running poorly? I am not sure what to make of 29°F, but I will post a pinned comment when I get around to replacing the chain and scan to see what the baseline value is. I do believe it is normal to be +/- 1° on a new chain, at least that is what others online have seen.
I do not have any VWs myself, I got the scanner to check this value after my mom sent me the CEL code scanned at a parts store in her town. I wanted to make a video showing my experience, but I am by no expert. I wish there was a dongle scanner like OBD11 for all car brands, very powerful scan and customization options you usually need dealer software to do. Using a laptop with Techstream for my Toyotas gets annoying.
This was on a 2013 Audi B8 2.0 TFSI allroad. No rattle, no symptoms at all. Ran perfectly smooth at idle and under load. No DTCs. I inspected the tensioner and could see it was fully extended, so I had the chain replaced as “preventative maintenance” given the state of the tensioner + the phase position value.
I’ve determined the OBDeleven device doesn’t always play nice with iOS, in my experience anyway, and the functionality is just better on Android. The iOS app was misreading the camshaft adjustment phase position ° as a temperature value instead of degrees of rotation, so when its Units setting is “metric” you get the correct reading, but if Units is set to “imperial” the app converts what it thinks is a Celsius value to Fahrenheit. The Android app recognizes it’s not a temperature value just because there’s a ° present, so metric/imperial settings don’t change the phase position value.
@@Plus2-1 Very interesting, thanks for the reply. Hopefully they will update the iOS app to work correctly, and until then everyone with the issue will see your comment.
loads of oil under the turbo is that coming from the cam cover, cheers.
I’m not sure, but I’ll find out what all needs fixed when I replace the chain later this spring. Thanks for the comment.
With high hopes, i got an OBD device to check the status of the timing chain on my VW Golf 2.0 TDi. When I went to live data, the OBD software GUI didn't allow me to enter any value for the live data channel. Instead a list of live parameters is only what I could access, of which "Camshaft adjustment adaptation" was not listed.
Camshaft position start of phase window, Camshaft position end of phase window, Camshaft adaptation intake bank 1 phase position, Camshaft slope position were the only options I could see in the list.
I tried the app on both android and iOS and the options are still the same. I am on the free version without any credits or upgrades.
Can someone let know what am I missing here. 1:42 1:42 1:42
Hello, Sir. I have a question. The timing chain in my VW Fox 2006 car has stretched. Do you think it's okay to drive 10 miles a day, but only for short distances?
Thank you very much in advance for your answer.
I am not familiar with the Fox, so first research if your engine is interference or non-interference. Non-interference no big deal, even if the chain slips or breaks engine should be ok.
If it’s interference then it depends on how stretched it is, and how much you want to gamble. If VW spec is +/-5° then I would not to push the engine hard above that. But some people get to 8-9° stretch without issue so you never know...
@@BrenoAutoGarage thank you very much indeed for answering my message.🙏
Nice job. Spraying the CPS and timing cover plug with brake cleaner or similar before removal can help avoid any debris from entering the engine.
What year is that car? Make model?
My Obd11 screens different I can’t go to channel
Go to engine then live data
Engine > Live Data > search for "Camshaft adaptation intake bank 1, phase position". If it's showing the degrees in Fahrenheit be sure to change units from imperial to metric in the settings.
Hey could you help out i just bought the scanner but its not reading the phase postion b1 intake its staying at 0.00? It only reads the engine speed and load thats it
Hi, you solved it? mine is the same 0.00
I’m not sure, hopefully someone else will have a solution. I’m replacing the timing chain right now (took a few months to get around to it), I’ll have to play around with the app some more after that’s done.
@@BrenoAutoGarage Sorry, it was an error or engine was not at working temperature, now it's showing 3.85
This doesn’t work on my 2018 Tiguan, I can’t get the channel number like you and when I try to lookup the name I can’t find it.
Sorry to hear, I wonder if VW changed something on the newer ones. Aside from google, maybe contact OBD11 and see if they know?
@@BrenoAutoGarage I was able to figure it out! They changed the name of the channel.
@@jeffgroves4533 That’s good news, thanks for the reply. What is the channel # for the newer ones, so others in the comments can find it?
@@BrenoAutoGarage not a channel number anhmore, you have to type the name in and it’s called “ cam shaft, adaptation intake bank one
Is OBDEleven pro or basic version to check timing?
basic
Both will do the trick
As others said, basic can read the data. You’d only need pro for customizing/programming. I have not tried pro myself.
So on the old style tensioner who man teeth is to much ?
Sir mine says 2.2 is that bad?
Perfect