EGR Delete
#1
EGR Delete
Has anyone done a delete? I'm thinking about just plugging the exhaust manifold, then putting a small PCV filter on the EGR valve. That way, when it opens, the inkate sucks regular air in instead of exhaust gas.
I overhauled my intake and cleaned it out at ~60,000 miles, but now at 108,000 miles I took a look down the throttle body and it looked pretty nasty. Even with the catch can installed.
@AlexJag can your tune cover an EGR delete?
I overhauled my intake and cleaned it out at ~60,000 miles, but now at 108,000 miles I took a look down the throttle body and it looked pretty nasty. Even with the catch can installed.
@AlexJag can your tune cover an EGR delete?
#2
Sucking air through egr will screw up an AFR, causing a pretty lean condition.
There's more - on a gas engines EGR cools down a combustion chamber at a part load, deleting EGR will raise a combustion chamber temp and may result in a melted pistons (seen that after a few hundred miles on a cruise control).
There's more - on a gas engines EGR cools down a combustion chamber at a part load, deleting EGR will raise a combustion chamber temp and may result in a melted pistons (seen that after a few hundred miles on a cruise control).
The following users liked this post:
gkubrak (02-09-2022)
#3
Has anyone done a delete? I'm thinking about just plugging the exhaust manifold, then putting a small PCV filter on the EGR valve. That way, when it opens, the inkate sucks regular air in instead of exhaust gas.
I overhauled my intake and cleaned it out at ~60,000 miles, but now at 108,000 miles I took a look down the throttle body and it looked pretty nasty. Even with the catch can installed.
@AlexJag can your tune cover an EGR delete?
I overhauled my intake and cleaned it out at ~60,000 miles, but now at 108,000 miles I took a look down the throttle body and it looked pretty nasty. Even with the catch can installed.
@AlexJag can your tune cover an EGR delete?
Speaking of catch cans and dirty intake; I just had a customer with 07 Xkr, has a catch can but still car was sucking in plenty of oil which was causing smoke on acceleration. Turns out the culprit was an aftermarket PCV or breather, ( round saucer device on the driver side) Replaced with oem, problem solved and no more smoke. So please double check this device to make sure that this is an OEM unit and not aftermarket. How you can tell is aftermarket does not have a stamped Jaguar part number on the bottom of it.
Last edited by AlexJag; 02-07-2022 at 02:42 PM.
#4
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