How to replace the EGR valve on a VAG 1.2 / 1.4 / 1.5 / 1.6 TDI VW AUDI SKODA SEAT
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- Опубліковано 11 вер 2024
- Today we going to replace the EGR valve in this case the polo 1.2 TDI. But it would be the same on the 1.4/1.5 and 1.6 engines from the VAG group. Just be sure that you get the right EGR valve for your engine. They all look the same but are different!
But it almost the same if not the shame on the cars listed below.
PARTS/TOOLS USED:
Amazon affiliate link
www.amazon.co....
EGR valve used:
ERA 555422A
OEM numbers:
OEM 03P 131 512 B - VW
OEM 03P 131 512 C - VW
OEM 03P 131 512 D - VW
OEM 03P 131 512 E - VW
AUDI A1 Hatchback (8X1, 8XK) (Bouwjaar 05.2010 - 04.2015, 90 - 105 PK, Diesel)
AUDI A1 Sportback (8XA, 8XK) (Bouwjaar 11.2011 - 04.2015, 90 - 105 PK, Diesel)
SEAT Ibiza IV Hatchback (6J5, 6P1) (Bouwjaar 05.2010 - 03.2012, 75 PK, Diesel)
SEAT Ibiza IV Sportcoupe (6J, 6P) (Bouwjaar 05.2010 - 05.2015, 75 PK, Diesel)
SEAT Ibiza IV ST (6J8, 6P8) (Bouwjaar 04.2010 - 05.2015, 75 PK, Diesel)
SKODA Fabia II Combi (545) (Bouwjaar 05.2010 - 12.2014, 75 PK, Diesel)
SKODA Fabia II Hatchback (542) (Bouwjaar 05.2010 - 12.2014, 75 PK, Diesel)
SKODA Roomster (5J) (Bouwjaar 03.2010 - 05.2015, 75 PK, Diesel)
SKODA Roomster Praktik (5J) (Bouwjaar 03.2010 - 05.2015, 75 PK, Diesel)
VW Polo V Hatchback (6R1, 6C1) (Bouwjaar 10.2009 - ..., 75 PK, Diesel)
Music:
Scandinavianz -Sunray Valley
*Disclaimer
We, The Dutch Garage, are not responsible for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any of the information contained in this video. Information given in this video does not guarantee the desired outcome. Any injury, damage or loss that may result from improper use of the tools, equipment, or the information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not The Dutch Garage.
Thanks guys. Saved me hours. A few tips: I did mine on a 6J model, perhaps yours was the previous model. Lower the subframe as far as it will go (about 40mm). Don't bother to disconnect the steering column. Disconnect drive shaft at engine end. After undoing 3 nuts at other end of suspension, pull out shaft. Make sure you pull brake disk well out, then you can lower the shaft to the ground (I only discovered this when re-assembling, would have given me much more space). Carefully remove vacuum actuator on new unit and the lower water pipe as you can put these back when the unit is bolted in. You may need to saw off one of the loose-fitting lugs on the new pipe to get it back in.
Job well done! Thanks for the information. I'm sure it helps someone else!👍
Great video. Thankyou for doing it in English. I've just had mine replaced on my vw golf plus tdi sport. 1.6 diesel. It has now explained. Why the bill was big. But now I am happy. Because of all the work that goes in to replace it. Great video. Heath 🇬🇧
It can be a big hassle indeed. Glad it helpt you understand. A big bill is never fun.
How much was the bill?
Great video mate but anyone watching debating to do this or pay someone else here a little bit of advice just do it it is really easy and straightforward a couple tips the video don't show you first thing take all the intake pipes off the turbo Inc air filter box if you don't have a 17mm crows foot for the feed pipe on the turbo remove X3 Allen bolts holding the actuator on top to give a little room to use a normal 17mm spanner you don't need to drop sub frame or disconnect the rack you don't have to remove the driveshaft either and park the car facing a post or something sturdy and just remove gearbox rear mount place the bolt back in the bracket on the gearbox and use a rachet strap off the post or sturdy object to rotate the engine as much as possible soon as the egr is free remove the coolant hoses and you can wiggle and jiggle the egr out between the driveshaft and subframe assembly is annoying the clips for the coolant hoses are a pain so when you refit egr get it up into position and then connect the hoses to the egr only and then bolt the egr back and then connect the hoses to the coolant line those clips in such a tight space is hell 🤣
Sometimes i am curious how people take on certain jobs, i have replaced roughly 2 maybe 300 of these EGR coolers/valves and encountered that the thread of the EGT sensors have the habit of getting messed and making the 1.5 hour job a full day one 😂. Pro tip: just undo the sensor connectors and take the DPF out with the sensors attached or else you will have a good chance of having a very shitty day 🙃 But nice video and explained very well over all 👍
Excellent video, they should make the engineers who design where these EGR valves go work on them for a week or two, perhaps they would put things in a better place so we can remove them when we need to.!!!
after doing many repairs by my self on this type of a small tightly packed cars I figured out that the quickest way to work on things connected to the engine (gearbox, egr, timing belt etc.) is actually to use a hoist.. disconnect all the hoses, pipes and cables from the engine and lift it out and place it aside and work on it. much quicker!!
great video guys! Im about to do it now.. just a tip from past expirience, unbolt the power steering from the subframe (4 bolts from undernith, 2 each side) way easier than disconnecting it from steering column.
Danke meine Holländischen Nachbarn, die Anleitung hat mir super geholfen ✌️
No problem, glad we could help a neighbor.
Tering, weer een voorbeeld van het inefficiënte concept van VAG motoren. Wat een gedoe om dat ding te vervangen! Andere fabrikanten hebben het toch wel beter voor elkaar wat betreft het sleutelen tbv onderhoud.
Jullie inbreng is dus wel een hulp voor de VAG diy community!
Geen probleem!
Heb gelezen dat de Polo 6R ontwikkeld is voor 300k km, daar was de distributie ook op uitgelegd. Die is later naar 225k gezet en de EGR gaat bij vlot gebruik ook ca 300k mee. Intussen weten we dat behalve zuinig zijn en het blok er niet veel deugt aan het karretje. Maar dat verklaart wel waarom vervanging een bitch is het was namelijk niet de bedoeling. Dacht altijd dat Piech een kleinzoon van Porsche was, maar dit lijkt nergens op.
Thank you very much. I replaced the agr today. But i haven’t loosened the axis to the wheel. It works fine withoubd dismounting it
Thanks for a great video
Mine needs changing
Nice to see what's involved
Good luck with the repair 👍
After years of owning diesels this is why I am thinking it's just not worth it anymore, Long gone are the days of the legendary Perkins Prima 2.0 or the XUD I had in my 405 estate.
Bien video amigo
Saludos desde España
Esta muy chulo el canal
Thank you for your support!
Looking at video I would say on a scale of 1 to 10 I would give it a 10. And a lot of patience
Hello the Dutch, there's a black plastic cover in the back of the EGR motor that covers EGR moving mechanism, I would like to ask you if the black plastic cover can be removed with out removing EGR from the engine? Great video and very informative. Thanks for posting
I doubt that you will be able to take it of.
Well done for fantastic work
Love your steenkool engels! ;)
Mee too!😅
Enjoyed your most informative video, may l politely suggest you show some new item part numbers to enhance the information thank you
Thank you, part numbers are mostly in the description.
Great video lads. That’s a bit of work alright.
It sure is a big job, but not to bad to do.
@@TheDutchGaragewell done guys great job and video how long does an egr last?
@samtheman419 I do believe that the car is still running fine with this egr.
@@TheDutchGarage ok how many km was on this egr when you changed it ? The video you made was great very good attention to detail I must say.
@samtheman419 20.518km but the car has been sold now. Ik had more than 300k on the clock.
Thanks you so much for your vidéo
Kiss from France !
No problem, glad to help.
Great vid, What is the importance of the grey thermo cover underneath the black egr vacuum part 22:46
I had the EGR problem for Octavia 2 FL, 2010, 1.6 tdi, DSG .. Now i consider to change it with original one or to remove it.
What is your recommendation?
Thank you in advance.
Top video! Ik heb een korte vraagje: zijn er nadelige gevolgen als je het laat wegschrijven?
Drop the subframe remove the drive shaft
Zoveel werk voor een beetje uitstoot vermindering en het gaat ook nog is vaak kapot in vw's. Heb hem software matig uitgeschakeld.
Ok, here i am thinking it is just removing a few parts to get to the EGR valve.
You practically need to remove the entire engine, almost.
Who came up with such design?
Our neighbors the Germans.
@@TheDutchGarage hahaha, indeed they did.
What are the argument to use new bolts for the driveshaft ?
Howdy! Is this EGR model for the 1.2 tdi engine?
why didn't you clean the DPF filter when you had it out ?
That's a good one. Don't know, never came to mind.
Voor de slangenklemmen zijn heel gemakkelijke tangetjes te koop. De VW stekkers zijn rot dingen, daar heb ik ook altijd ruzie mee.
Ik ga het hele subframe verwijderen dan kan de uitlaat blijven zitten.
Klopt, elke keer denk ik van ik zou even ene set kopen en elke keer doe ik het niet 😅.
When you install a new one..does it needs reprogramming too?
I didn't need to.
Why o why do these company’s especially German manufactures design these parts that have to replaced in the most awkward places just been quoted £800 for basically a service part . Had a egr valve replaced on a xtype jag less than £300 and the seat Ibiza is supposed to be a cheap run about
Did you need to realign the EGR afterwards using VCDS ? My EGR on a 1.4 tdi has been replaced but I still get the coil pack light intermittently flashing along with the same error when I scan the ECU
No it just went away after installing the new unit. Maybe we did clear the codes but I don't remember anymore.
I had to clear Codes And then all was good
@@raimondsozolinsh9665 I've cleared the codes, but the EML light comes on shortly after starting the car and the codes point to EGR again, it's annoying me now!
That's annoying indeed. Check for leaks and that the connector connection is sollid.
How many hours do you think it tske to change this egr?
It's a bit hard to tell but if your not daily job I would say 8 hours.
That... My friends, is a pain in the ass....
Almost more efficient too take the hole engine out of the chassis....
If the car has gone opp too 200000km, consider take the engine out an change the clutch and flywheel, timing belt and water pump and the egr system.
You then should have 150- 200000km without these common issues.
Of course you would have too do the normal long life services.
But thats only kontrolls and changeing filters and fluid.
It's a pain in the butt for sure.
I think is the same metod on passat B7
Good to know, same unit also?
If the EGR is removed can you tear it down and clean it instead of replacing it?
You could try to clean it with carbon cleaner.
@@TheDutchGarage without removing it ...I tried it, without much success
That sucks.
@@TheDutchGarage it does, volkwagen manage to bury it there for my CWFA little engine
I have done one recently and would always fit a new valve as it’s a lot of work to take it off and you only want to do it once
Hello, did you coding new agr after replacement?
Regards
No I did not, wordt just fine. But I did reset the fault code with an obd scanner.
@@TheDutchGarage ok thank you for answer.
Best regards
Hi
I noticed poor mpg (15mpg less) from my new EGR. Would this sort itself out
Thanks
@@TheDutchGarage you are right.New EGR dont need to be coding.Everything is perfect.Car make regeneration like before.Thank you for info.
Best regards
Damir
Great job. That saved you a lot of money 💰
Do you not have any power or air tools 🤔
I sure do, but sometimes it's just more convenient to use hand tools. Also microfoons don't like air tools.
Can you blank these egr s off ?
Yes, but you will need to reprogram te ecu.
👏👏👏👏
oh my god that 10mm at the top of the turbo oil line is a killer. I cant get it off for the life of me. Ahhhh
Its indeed a little b!tc#, but hang in there.
Los subtitulos que se puedan poner en español 🙏👍
😅😢😢😅,,,,,,,,,,
how much time did it take ??
Way to long due to filming. But definitely a days work for a home mechanic.