I'm having major probs...my 406 (xud9te) was stilling for a few weeks and i found the battery dead....had to replace the battery and now it's refusing to start at all ....
After fiddling around (removing one injector pipes and cranking) found that fuel is coming only as far as the pump but the pump is not letting fuel on to the injectors....tried another battery...two batteries in parallel....pushing...pulling with another car ...but no life at all....the car doesn't have a immobilizer so thats not the problem....checked the cam angle sensor...thats giving a voltage around 2.5V..is that about ok???
have any thoughts why no fuel is allowed by the pump??? I'm thinking the fuel cut off valve is not opening...is there a way to give power to this vave directly just to see if that the prob(or not)????
Are you sure? I thought they all did!
If you've removed it then fair enough but it seems a coincidence that it won't start having removed the battery...
1996 406 1.8LX Got a bad case of hydro lock!
1996 406 Executive 2.0 Turbo XU10J2TE No longer hangin' on in there
1997 Honda CB500V
2003 Volvo V40 1.8 GDi SE killed by a nutter in a beemer 5 series
2008 Mondeo 2.0 TDCi Titanium X
"Always look on the bright side of life, dedo, dedo dedodedo"
It doesn't have a immobilizer key pad....so i assumed there is none....so as swiss is saying it must be in the key...since i've removed the battery have i accidentally reset it or something. Is there a way to undo what i have done?
Steve what are the cut out switches on the suspension turret? I never knew about them...how can i check them?
Have I got the stop solenoid? Is ti possible to remove it while the pump is still in the car or give it a supply directly ?
Consider, the 1.9 has a mechanical fuel pump. Therefore once the engine is running it will continue to pump fuel and draw in air as long as it is running.
Since the diesel engine is compression-ignition, it will continue to run as long as it is supplied with sufficient air and fuel.
Therefore one requires a stop solenoid to cut off the fuel supply when the engine is to be shut down
This solenoid can fail, either cutting off your fuel supply or leaving it jammed on
The man with no car
"Close the door on your way out, and don't forget your monkey."
can't imagine which is worse...a car that wont start..or a one that doesn't stop....
got some time to fiddle with the car. I managed to remove the back of the pump while still on the car. There are some non return valves that the fuel pressure must overcome to let fuel to the injectors....the fuel is not getting through those it seems...since fuel comes up to that point i guess it's not the solenoid. So I'm guessing the pump is not producing enough pressure so decided to remove the pump and get it serviced....then I can exactly figure out what the problem is.. it could still be the stop solenoid but in any case the pump is coming out..
and guys i think i should have mentioned this a bit earlier... I'm actually not from UK I'm from Sri Lanka... so finding parts for Europeans is a bit tough although there are some dealers around
pugSL wrote:... I'm actually not from UK I'm from Sri Lanka...
Proof that even folks from abroad are daft enough to buy these damn things!
Errrr
These damn things are made in France - we UK people are also included in the "daft folks from abroad" category
2002 (D9) Peugeot 406 Coupe SE, 2.2 litre Petrol. Scarlet Red/Rouge Ecarlate/Rosso Scarlatto. Black Leather interior. SOLD
2008 (E60 LCI) BMW 525i M-Sport, 3.0 litre Petrol. Carbonschwarz Metallic. Black Dakota Leather and Myrtlewood interior.
Thanks Stevieboy nice stuff...its the unit where the injector lines connect...interestingly the immobilizer is gone i think..someone must've got there before me i think
come to think of it the car seemed a bit under powered and was drinking more fuel just before this episode started...indication of imminent pump failure?
StevieboyTD wrote:Proof that even folks from abroad are daft enough to buy these damn things!
Ahh, if you've opened up the end of the pump then it has to come off the engine to be reassembled (things need to be lined up exactly and fitted with the pump pointing down) DO NOT TRY AND REFIT THE PIECE ON THE LEVEL, YOU WILL BOLLOX IT!
Those non-return valves are the fuel outlet springs which last pretty much for ever, they won;t be a problem.
Time to get the pump off and spend an afternoon chucking it back together.