I just found the cause of the p0299 code that keeps popping up on my wife’s car. It’s the corrugated tube that goes from the intake manifold to the top of the turbo. There is a check valve in the end of the tube just before it connects to the turbo. The check valve gets stuck open once in a while and causes the intermittent code. I just put a new hose in. 80 dollars for the hose and 10 minutes later. No more codes. Update a few months go by. The codes back. I got an aftermarket waste gate actuator with a 12 psi spring. And pre loaded it 2.5 turns. That fixed the code for me until a deer jumped in front.
First thing you should do is remove that heat shield and check the waste gate arm. There’s a little valve that tends to stick that keeps the waste gate from closing or sealing tight inside the turbo. If ignored that’s when these turbos crack and then need to be replaced. You can check by unbolting from block and try and move it up and down if it’s gummy or sticks that valve is the problem. Also you can remove turbo and check the seal inside. If it leaks then the fan will not turn and that gives the underboost P0299 code
Drive it with a code reader plugged in it will take some highway driving to open all the sensors 8 total. You can watch them clear with green lights one at a time. If check engine light stays off after all sensors have green light problem solved. In most cases. Engine light could come back on after a couple more miles driving. After about 5 more miles no light your good to go. Go to have inspected will now pass emissions.
@@Maxim.Teleguz I just did a trip to the hill country in Texas and I had to tackle a uphill that got steeper then I expected. I think I finally blew something out so when I get back home Ill need to dig back through it.
pcv valve issue? the 1.4T has well-documented issues with a poorly designed PCV valve; could failure of that valve be responsible for the oil finding its way to the air intake? i've also heard that the PCV valve is responsible for the rough idle. not a mechanic here just someone with a P0299 in my 14 sonic rs who's been obsessively googling possible diagnoses lol
Underboost could be indicative of a failing turbo. I just went through replacing the entire turbo and pcv system. The oil feed line on the turbo especially is known to fail. Mine had long failed and everything else failed miserably afterwards. Its easy to get to and replace you need a special torx bit but its worth getting the set if you plan on working on this thing. The oil return line is also known to fail but that is a pain in the ass to get to.
Fortunately, my turbo didn’t fail in this case but the check valve in the intake manifold was problematic. I was running a a Dorman aftermarket intake manifold that has an improved design. However, I think the bad gas that we’ve been running is still causing the check valve the stick open.
The trick is to to replace the intake manifold and the valve cover at the same time to fix the pcv problem. As they work together. If you only replace one of the two,the problem will be back sooner than later . You must replace both to fix rough idle, code0299, under boost is a direct problem from the pcv when it reaches around 100,000kms. I'm at 300,000 +kms and still going strong.trust me I know .
Idk why people make diag videos when they don’t know what they are doing. If you don’t know how the system works, go do research. Then make a video once you understand the problem and how to fix it. Otherwise you are just confusing/misleading people.
At the time, nobody knew what was going on with the cars so it was a collective internet effort to try to source down the root of the problem. Ultimately, the issues with the cars is that the engine is just glass, and it doesn't take much to send them over the end. The gaskets are paper thin, and they used copious amounts of liquid gasket instead of actual gaskets in it's place. It's a bit of a mess.
6:50 That is actually a vacuum line, you follow it it will lead up to the intake manifold somewhere. There shouldn't be oil in there which means you're pcv system has failed like mine did and started pushing oil through everywhere, eventually it will start smoking out the tail pipe.
@@hordebutcher2651 I ended up spending 1300 on parts. including new battery new turbo along with a bunch of other stuff and i upgraded the pcv system. Now she runs like a top 161k miles.
This video is incredible, thanks to this video I can know which part I have to change to my encore 2015. But here is my question for how long can I keep running my car with this code P0299?
I suppose you can keep it running indefinitely but your fuel Economy will take a hit and you won’t pass inspection. You could eventually take out the catalytic converter as well $$$
Thanks for answering, I ask you that because this just happened a few minutes ago but I am on a very long trip and I do not find a mechanic until Monday and I wonder if I better try to reach my destination than it would be in 14 hours, I just don't want the car ro left me on the road.
@@gosoniccgo6324 you’ll be fine. I drove on my car from Houston to Baton rouge in that condition. You’ll have a little lag and the turbo will run a little hot. I would recommend running premium fuel.
That's normal to see oil coming from the pcv valve, its crank case ventilation. All cars turbo or not turbo have a direct hose from a valve cover to the air intake.
2014 Chevy Cruze diesel, turbo under boost code with only 70k miles, just got told the waste gate pivot lever is the issue but they never performed a smoker test/pressure test to rule out anything else. Unsure of what to do as they quoted me a 3 thousand dollar turbo replacement...
I have a 2013 chevy cruze lt and I took it to the dealer and they fix the turbo and catalyc convertor ...after couple months engine light on for p2099 for underboost 🤧 I see drops of oil or antifreeze after i park the car
My car throwing p0299 code car smokes at random times goes slow at start sometimes get slow then it boost back up again started working code want go way Turbo never been replaced whenAnd when I blew the old engine up I think turbo might’ve blew up with. It’s so I had no clue what the problem was bad keeps saying turbo under boost I replaced everything the intake manifold all the gaskets the only thing that has not been replaced as a tour boat self it’s bolted down properly all gaskets are installed
Did you ever really pinpoint the exact issue. Like you did something and didn't have the issue again? I'm hearing the only real fix for the whole system is a bypass kit for pcv. I must say this car sucks but I kinda like it. I like to tinker. Played with old Hondas when I was in my twenties then drove Camry for a couple of decades and nothing ever goes wrong. It's not my only car so I have that luxury to play with certain things and replace. I've replaced so many things on the Coolant system most of which is brittle plastic. I'm also having the oil in the Turbo intake. I'm pretty sure my Pcv flap in Intake is gone but so black I cannot see. Also probably need a new pcv tube from intake to turbo because I can blow air both ways and supposed to be a check valve in there. I'm also always getting high negative fuel trim. Replaced the evap purge valve but same thing. It's getting extra fuel somewhere causing the negative trim. I think I may have a leaky injector. I've had all the codes one time or another but seem to be a hiccup every now and then, then once cleared don't show up again or very seldom. If you like fixing things that break all the time, get a Cruze. You want to just change fluids and have a car just run, get a Camry. Barring any Catostrophic engine or transmission failure, will try to get 200k + out of the Cruze.... At 130k now but optimistic.
The Doorman Intake Manifold off of Amazon positively fixed the issue, as the check valve on the stock intake had popped. That being said, the engine continued to run rough at idle until the coolant system purged itself, a process that took a few weeks and about 400 miles of driving. I guess in the process of draining and refilling the coolant and air blockage gets in the system. I had to replace the gas cap because the spring in the original gas cap went soft and caused an evap leak code. Right now I have to be sure to run 93 octane chevron gas for best results. Occasionally I’ll still throw a check engine light and it’s will go away as quickly as it comes. There coolant system plumbing you described is also very bad, with the water outlet corroding, the return line breaking at the t junction, and the coolant reservoir leaking as well. I really can’t imagine how GM allowed these cars to roll off the assembly line with this type of quality control issues.
my boost gage doesn't go past 4lbs boost but im not getting any codes, at 4000rpm if i release gas pedal the gage will shoot to 6lbs for quick min.. any ideas what up with my car????
Your best opportunity is to contact BNR tuning and see if they can run a tune to eliminate it. Its about 800 for a full package because you have to get the tuner and purchase a license. Usually tuners who have full access to the vehicles computers can do it. I have a Camaro that was a check engine monster, and I sent the computer to am ex GM engineer with the specific instructions to make the car daily drivable and able to pass an inspection and he was able to do it. I never had an issue with the car after that.
@@hordebutcher2651 pretty amazing. My comment was to iterate my frustration of lack of modules in this car: I wish we can separate the components out to be individually based instead of relying on other components not to fail.
@@Maxim.Teleguz Maybe we can go back to the 70s when everything was vacuum driven and everything *was* an individual system. The biggest issue with this car is that the plastic is just weak and after 10 years it just gets heat cycled to oblivion.
Okay, thats good to know. It just seems like an incredible amount of oil in there, and this was my first turbo car so I didn't have a previous idea of what to expect.
112,543 miles 2015 chevy cruze LT. Got P0299 code. Said underboost turbo. We changed out oil feed line. Head gasket valve. Change the oil. Was recently leaking oil. No more oil leak. However now this code popped up. Car is sluggish. Engine light on. Do i need to replace the whole turbo?
I would check out the PCV hose and the purge canister. The check valve in the instant manifold could have popped as well. I have videos on both of those.
@@Hey_its_Koda In generic turbo terms yes, such terminology exists. In this car I think underboost will be more of an issue then overboost. I read somewhere that this turbo is monitored by the computer and will allow for a certain range of boost. Overboost is more of an aftermarket tuner thing.
I just bought a 2016 cruze with the 1.4 turbo. The day after I bought it, the check engine light came on. Engine under boost. How much trouble $$$$ am I in and are these cars junk?
It’s hard to tell over the internet. Knowing how many miles the vehicle has will be a good start to taking a wild ass guess. I would definitely lift the hood and check the PCV hose that ties into the turbo and look for oil where it shouldn’t be. (All over the hose)
I have a 2015 and it’s a piece of shit. Everything that the can go wrong on the UA-cam videos has gone wrong. All at about. 55k miles. The valve cover problem, turbo problem, coolant leak problem. I hate this car. Oh and my engine light is on again and just found out it is p0299 again. This is after a new turbo installed just before Christmas. Hoping it’s a cheap easy fix. Going to try replacing the boost sensor.
@@christurner2853 I just ordered the boost sensor. They call it a intake air temperature sensor. I will let you know if it works or not some time next week. I was told a map sensor could also fix the problem but who knows?
@@Hinokami_TT I bought the map sensor, it didn’t fix it. I also put a little lube on the gate link that is attached to the vacuum arm. I tried moving it when it was disconnected from the arm and it kept getting stuck. A little lube and the arm swings freely now. But the check engine light is still on. Do I need to clear the check engine light code?
@@christurner2853 Luckily I never bought the map! Thanks for letting me know. Hopefully the boost works if not THAT doesn't work I'm just going buy a new turbo on Rock Auto for about $600.
@@BS-fz8td Negative on both. The check valve is actually located IN the intake manifold. Its an integrated design. You can go two routes, either replace the intake manifold with the AC Delco or factory original, or you can utilize the Fix Kit from Cruzekits.com. Either route will get the car serviceable. You check for the presence of the check valve by peering into the port on top of the intake manifold and seeing if you can visually identify the red little nub protruding out. You’ll need a flashlight to determine this. If you can’t see it, it’s either popped, coated in oil to make visual identification difficult, or recessed in with a different style intake manifold to make it impossible to see the nub. Therefore, you should utilize a cheap borescope off of Amazon to 100% identify the presence of the check valve. Another issue is that PCV soot can get on the check valve itself, causing a check engine light to trip, though in my case a dirty check valve caused a MAF code, and not a P0299 code.
Ok so the oil is coming from ur intake manifold going into the turbo. A few things can cause this doesn't mean it is the turbo. Could be a bad valve in the intake manifold, could be a bad seal on the turbo, could be piston ring stuck open lettn oil flood the motor. I've had all these issues. Let me know if I can help you further
@@TrashTalkingScratch I mean as 1 of the cheapest options vs trying the turbo and it maybe that. If you have a thermal temp hand gun you can run the car as normal and then once it's heated and driven for atleast 30 mins minimum check the catalytic converter temp if it's over 800 that could be the turbo or the catalytic converter causing it but again if you want you can do the intake manifold it's about 160 on rockauto takes 3 days to get I just got mine in today and painted it and ported it to see what's thats like
@@hordebutcher2651 where is the check valve? Im from the uk and have an Astra 1.4 turbo exact same engine as yours. Po299 is driving me nuts! Replaced the turbo but still low boost. Replaced the pcv hose that runs into the turbo, still no luck. Changed the boost solenoid last night and STILL no luck 😑
I utilized the DORMAN 615-380 intake manifold off of Amazon. I got approx. 18000 miles in it before another CEL tripped and I had to remove it again to install the FixKit.
After watching your 2 first turbo replacements, I wanted to ask your thoughts on the following considerations shared with me by a friend. QUOTE 1. Probably a exhaust leak at the turbo. 2. Could also b a loose wire at the turbo. 3. Does the turbo sound like it is whistling? If not, I wouldn't worry to bad. The only way iv seen a turbo mess up the motor is when it goes out completely and sends the bearings that's in the turbo back into the motor. It will make that whistling sound before this happens though. UNQUOTE He'd mentioned clearing the code and seeing if it comes back on... YOU said something in this video about resetting code and driving it for a few days too! I'm TERRIFIED of driving it at ALL in case the problem is accurate. I don't want to cause problems for the engine and essentially wind up without a car I JUST bought. THOUGHTS? Thank you so much for your input.
Hey Debi! I’m sorry because I didn’t see this comment until now. In this case, I can’t quite remember what I tracked this code down to but it has been resolved. It could or could not have been there Intake manifold that was resolved with the PCV fix kit.
I just found the cause of the p0299 code that keeps popping up on my wife’s car. It’s the corrugated tube that goes from the intake manifold to the top of the turbo. There is a check valve in the end of the tube just before it connects to the turbo. The check valve gets stuck open once in a while and causes the intermittent code. I just put a new hose in. 80 dollars for the hose and 10 minutes later. No more codes.
Update a few months go by. The codes back. I got an aftermarket waste gate actuator with a 12 psi spring. And pre loaded it 2.5 turns. That fixed the code for me until a deer jumped in front.
was it also slugging on power?
Where do you buy the hose?
First thing you should do is remove that heat shield and check the waste gate arm. There’s a little valve that tends to stick that keeps the waste gate from closing or sealing tight inside the turbo. If ignored that’s when these turbos crack and then need to be replaced. You can check by unbolting from block and try and move it up and down if it’s gummy or sticks that valve is the problem. Also you can remove turbo and check the seal inside. If it leaks then the fan will not turn and that gives the underboost P0299 code
Thanks! I actually replaced the turbo with a Stigan turbo unit from Amazon and have been running it for 50K miles. It’s been doing phenomenal!
I'm getting p0299 code. How do I diagnose if irs turbo going out
Drive it with a code reader plugged in it will take some highway driving to open all the sensors 8 total. You can watch them clear with green lights one at a time. If check engine light stays off after all sensors have green light problem solved. In most cases. Engine light could come back on after a couple more miles driving. After about 5 more miles no light your good to go. Go to have inspected will now pass emissions.
Thanks. I can’t quite remember what I tracked the underboost code down to in this situation, but it has long since been resolved.
Use the CRUZEKIT PCV FIX I just did that and it was a sanity saver.
I just ordered it a few days ago.
@@hordebutcher2651 problem is I fixed it too late so now I have to deal with valve cover new gasket.
@@Maxim.Teleguz I just did a trip to the hill country in Texas and I had to tackle a uphill that got steeper then I expected. I think I finally blew something out so when I get back home Ill need to dig back through it.
pcv valve issue? the 1.4T has well-documented issues with a poorly designed PCV valve; could failure of that valve be responsible for the oil finding its way to the air intake? i've also heard that the PCV valve is responsible for the rough idle. not a mechanic here just someone with a P0299 in my 14 sonic rs who's been obsessively googling possible diagnoses lol
In this case the rough idle was also due to the check valve in the intake manifold being popped
Interesting. The idle does rough idle between +-60 rpms
Yep pcv gets stuck causes a vacuum and caused the oil to go past the seal doesn’t mean the turbo is bad tho
I had underboost took off the turbo cover and put the waste gate thing back on
Huh
Underboost could be indicative of a failing turbo. I just went through replacing the entire turbo and pcv system. The oil feed line on the turbo especially is known to fail. Mine had long failed and everything else failed miserably afterwards. Its easy to get to and replace you need a special torx bit but its worth getting the set if you plan on working on this thing. The oil return line is also known to fail but that is a pain in the ass to get to.
Fortunately, my turbo didn’t fail in this case but the check valve in the intake manifold was problematic. I was running a a Dorman aftermarket intake manifold that has an improved design. However, I think the bad gas that we’ve been running is still causing the check valve the stick open.
@@hordebutcher2651 I ended up purchasing the check valve upgrade kit as well pretty easy to install. 6 months I havent had any major issues.
@@rob7439 I didn’t realize there was a check valve upgrade kit.
@@hordebutcher2651 Cruzekits, just search it. The website has all the PCV fix stuff for the cruzes.
The trick is to to replace the intake manifold and the valve cover at the same time to fix the pcv problem. As they work together. If you only replace one of the two,the problem will be back sooner than later . You must replace both to fix rough idle, code0299, under boost is a direct problem from the pcv when it reaches around 100,000kms. I'm at 300,000 +kms and still going strong.trust me I know .
I’m at 97k right now. Lol
I wish pcv whistled like it does on bmw when it goes bad.
So did you ever replace your turbo?
@@hector2340 no still stock OEM
@@danielcoroado3063 so you are running your car with underboost code no replacement ??
Idk why people make diag videos when they don’t know what they are doing. If you don’t know how the system works, go do research. Then make a video once you understand the problem and how to fix it. Otherwise you are just confusing/misleading people.
100%. They only make it worse for everyone else.
At the time, nobody knew what was going on with the cars so it was a collective internet effort to try to source down the root of the problem. Ultimately, the issues with the cars is that the engine is just glass, and it doesn't take much to send them over the end. The gaskets are paper thin, and they used copious amounts of liquid gasket instead of actual gaskets in it's place. It's a bit of a mess.
6:50 That is actually a vacuum line, you follow it it will lead up to the intake manifold somewhere. There shouldn't be oil in there which means you're pcv system has failed like mine did and started pushing oil through everywhere, eventually it will start smoking out the tail pipe.
That’s exactly what happened and eventually I replaced the intake manifold
@@hordebutcher2651 I ended up spending 1300 on parts. including new battery new turbo along with a bunch of other stuff and i upgraded the pcv system. Now she runs like a top 161k miles.
This video is incredible, thanks to this video I can know which part I have to change to my encore 2015. But here is my question for how long can I keep running my car with this code P0299?
I suppose you can keep it running indefinitely but your fuel Economy will take a hit and you won’t pass inspection. You could eventually take out the catalytic converter as well $$$
Thanks for answering, I ask you that because this just happened a few minutes ago but I am on a very long trip and I do not find a mechanic until Monday and I wonder if I better try to reach my destination than it would be in 14 hours, I just don't want the car ro left me on the road.
@@gosoniccgo6324 you’ll be fine. I drove on my car from Houston to Baton rouge in that condition. You’ll have a little lag and the turbo will run a little hot. I would recommend running premium fuel.
That's normal to see oil coming from the pcv valve, its crank case ventilation. All cars turbo or not turbo have a direct hose from a valve cover to the air intake.
i know it is kind of off topic but does anybody know of a good site to watch new movies online?
@Moses Thiago lately I have been using Flixzone. Just search on google for it :)
@Tanner Jake Yup, have been watching on Flixzone for since march myself :)
@Tanner Jake Thank you, I went there and it seems like they got a lot of movies there :) I really appreciate it!!
@Moses Thiago no problem :D
2014 Chevy Cruze diesel, turbo under boost code with only 70k miles, just got told the waste gate pivot lever is the issue but they never performed a smoker test/pressure test to rule out anything else. Unsure of what to do as they quoted me a 3 thousand dollar turbo replacement...
I’m not sure about diesels
Check PCV system.
I have a 2013 chevy cruze lt and I took it to the dealer and they fix the turbo and catalyc convertor ...after couple months engine light on for p2099 for underboost 🤧 I see drops of oil or antifreeze after i park the car
Having same issue using same
Turbo on new engine I installed
Good luck!
Make sure you go through all the hoses and replace the PCV and possibly the intake manifold
My car throwing p0299 code car smokes at random times goes slow at start sometimes get slow then it boost back up again started working code want go way Turbo never been replaced whenAnd when I blew the old engine up I think turbo might’ve blew up with. It’s so I had no clue what the problem was bad keeps saying turbo under boost I replaced everything the intake manifold all the gaskets the only thing that has not been replaced as a tour boat self it’s bolted down properly all gaskets are installed
Did you ever really pinpoint the exact issue. Like you did something and didn't have the issue again? I'm hearing the only real fix for the whole system is a bypass kit for pcv. I must say this car sucks but I kinda like it. I like to tinker. Played with old Hondas when I was in my twenties then drove Camry for a couple of decades and nothing ever goes wrong.
It's not my only car so I have that luxury to play with certain things and replace.
I've replaced so many things on the Coolant system most of which is brittle plastic.
I'm also having the oil in the Turbo intake. I'm pretty sure my Pcv flap in Intake is gone but so black I cannot see.
Also probably need a new pcv tube from intake to turbo because I can blow air both ways and supposed to be a check valve in there.
I'm also always getting high negative fuel trim.
Replaced the evap purge valve but same thing.
It's getting extra fuel somewhere causing the negative trim.
I think I may have a leaky injector.
I've had all the codes one time or another but seem to be a hiccup every now and then, then once cleared don't show up again or very seldom.
If you like fixing things that break all the time, get a Cruze. You want to just change fluids and have a car just run, get a Camry.
Barring any Catostrophic engine or transmission failure, will try to get 200k + out of the Cruze.... At 130k now but optimistic.
The Doorman Intake Manifold off of Amazon positively fixed the issue, as the check valve on the stock intake had popped. That being said, the engine continued to run rough at idle until the coolant system purged itself, a process that took a few weeks and about 400 miles of driving. I guess in the process of draining and refilling the coolant and air blockage gets in the system. I had to replace the gas cap because the spring in the original gas cap went soft and caused an evap leak code. Right now I have to be sure to run 93 octane chevron gas for best results. Occasionally I’ll still throw a check engine light and it’s will go away as quickly as it comes. There coolant system plumbing you described is also very bad, with the water outlet corroding, the return line breaking at the t junction, and the coolant reservoir leaking as well. I really can’t imagine how GM allowed these cars to roll off the assembly line with this type of quality control issues.
@@hordebutcher2651 There is a bleeder screw on the top passenger side of the radiator
@@Pete391 I tried to find it, never could and just let it sort itself out.
What caused the P0299 code?
Ultimately it was the check valve in the intake manifold. I replaced the intake manifold with a Dorman unit off of Amazon
And that fix the issue?
The culprit in my Chevy is the turbo because the catalytic converter is super hot on an p0299 code and the catalytic converter is brand new
my boost gage doesn't go past 4lbs boost but im not getting any codes, at 4000rpm if i release gas pedal the gage will shoot to 6lbs for quick min.. any ideas what up with my car????
How can we create separate pcv module like bmw has as an aftermarket part to make the system easier to diagnose? ANY ENGINEERS TO SOLVE THIS ISSUE.
Your best opportunity is to contact BNR tuning and see if they can run a tune to eliminate it. Its about 800 for a full package because you have to get the tuner and purchase a license. Usually tuners who have full access to the vehicles computers can do it. I have a Camaro that was a check engine monster, and I sent the computer to am ex GM engineer with the specific instructions to make the car daily drivable and able to pass an inspection and he was able to do it. I never had an issue with the car after that.
@@hordebutcher2651 pretty amazing.
My comment was to iterate my frustration of lack of modules in this car:
I wish we can separate the components out to be individually based instead of relying on other components not to fail.
@@Maxim.Teleguz Maybe we can go back to the 70s when everything was vacuum driven and everything *was* an individual system. The biggest issue with this car is that the plastic is just weak and after 10 years it just gets heat cycled to oblivion.
Oil is normal there. The PCV system is directed there under boost man.
Okay, thats good to know. It just seems like an incredible amount of oil in there, and this was my first turbo car so I didn't have a previous idea of what to expect.
Chevy made lemonade and Chevy Cruze are the lemons. See a lemon law attorney.
112,543 miles 2015 chevy cruze LT. Got P0299 code. Said underboost turbo. We changed out oil feed line. Head gasket valve. Change the oil. Was recently leaking oil. No more oil leak. However now this code popped up. Car is sluggish. Engine light on. Do i need to replace the whole turbo?
I would check out the PCV hose and the purge canister. The check valve in the instant manifold could have popped as well. I have videos on both of those.
@@hordebutcher2651 ok great will check and get an update.
@@hordebutcher2651 there such a thing as under and over boost in the turbo?
@@Hey_its_Koda In generic turbo terms yes, such terminology exists. In this car I think underboost will be more of an issue then overboost. I read somewhere that this turbo is monitored by the computer and will allow for a certain range of boost. Overboost is more of an aftermarket tuner thing.
@@hordebutcher2651 ok.
I just bought a 2016 cruze with the 1.4 turbo. The day after I bought it, the check engine light came on. Engine under boost. How much trouble $$$$ am I in and are these cars junk?
It’s hard to tell over the internet. Knowing how many miles the vehicle has will be a good start to taking a wild ass guess. I would definitely lift the hood and check the PCV hose that ties into the turbo and look for oil where it shouldn’t be. (All over the hose)
I have a 2015 and it’s a piece of shit. Everything that the can go wrong on the UA-cam videos has gone wrong. All at about. 55k miles. The valve cover problem, turbo problem, coolant leak problem. I hate this car. Oh and my engine light is on again and just found out it is p0299 again. This is after a new turbo installed just before Christmas. Hoping it’s a cheap easy fix. Going to try replacing the boost sensor.
@@christurner2853 I just ordered the boost sensor. They call it a intake air temperature sensor. I will let you know if it works or not some time next week. I was told a map sensor could also fix the problem but who knows?
@@Hinokami_TT I bought the map sensor, it didn’t fix it. I also put a little lube on the gate link that is attached to the vacuum arm. I tried moving it when it was disconnected from the arm and it kept getting stuck. A little lube and the arm swings freely now. But the check engine light is still on. Do I need to clear the check engine light code?
@@christurner2853 Luckily I never bought the map! Thanks for letting me know. Hopefully the boost works if not THAT doesn't work I'm just going buy a new turbo on Rock Auto for about $600.
Did you solve p0299 ?
Yes, but the ultimate cause was a popped check valve in my intake manifold.
@@hordebutcher2651 likes this 55568437 ? Or air sensor?
@@BS-fz8td Negative on both. The check valve is actually located IN the intake manifold. Its an integrated design. You can go two routes, either replace the intake manifold with the AC Delco or factory original, or you can utilize the Fix Kit from Cruzekits.com. Either route will get the car serviceable. You check for the presence of the check valve by peering into the port on top of the intake manifold and seeing if you can visually identify the red little nub protruding out. You’ll need a flashlight to determine this. If you can’t see it, it’s either popped, coated in oil to make visual identification difficult, or recessed in with a different style intake manifold to make it impossible to see the nub. Therefore, you should utilize a cheap borescope off of Amazon to 100% identify the presence of the check valve. Another issue is that PCV soot can get on the check valve itself, causing a check engine light to trip, though in my case a dirty check valve caused a MAF code, and not a P0299 code.
Ok so the oil is coming from ur intake manifold going into the turbo. A few things can cause this doesn't mean it is the turbo. Could be a bad valve in the intake manifold, could be a bad seal on the turbo, could be piston ring stuck open lettn oil flood the motor. I've had all these issues. Let me know if I can help you further
Thanks when I replace the intake manifold the check valve inside was popped
Can you help me with this solution. Should I replace the intake manifold?
@@TrashTalkingScratch I mean as 1 of the cheapest options vs trying the turbo and it maybe that. If you have a thermal temp hand gun you can run the car as normal and then once it's heated and driven for atleast 30 mins minimum check the catalytic converter temp if it's over 800 that could be the turbo or the catalytic converter causing it but again if you want you can do the intake manifold it's about 160 on rockauto takes 3 days to get I just got mine in today and painted it and ported it to see what's thats like
@@hordebutcher2651 where is the check valve? Im from the uk and have an Astra 1.4 turbo exact same engine as yours. Po299 is driving me nuts! Replaced the turbo but still low boost. Replaced the pcv hose that runs into the turbo, still no luck. Changed the boost solenoid last night and STILL no luck 😑
@@coreyprice369 can catalyic converter cause po299
Where i can buy those little hoses
The hose came with the kit IIRC
That did not take care of the problem either !!! Yo this dude is a dunce
Code part please ?
I utilized the DORMAN 615-380 intake manifold off of Amazon. I got approx. 18000 miles in it before another CEL tripped and I had to remove it again to install the FixKit.
After watching your 2 first turbo replacements, I wanted to ask your thoughts on the following considerations shared with me by a friend.
QUOTE
1. Probably a exhaust leak at the turbo.
2. Could also b a loose wire at the turbo.
3. Does the turbo sound like it is whistling? If not, I wouldn't worry to bad. The only way iv seen a turbo mess up the motor is when it goes out completely and sends the bearings that's in the turbo back into the motor.
It will make that whistling sound before this happens though.
UNQUOTE
He'd mentioned clearing the code and seeing if it comes back on... YOU said something in this video about resetting code and driving it for a few days too! I'm TERRIFIED of driving it at ALL in case the problem is accurate. I don't want to cause problems for the engine and essentially wind up without a car I JUST bought.
THOUGHTS? Thank you so much for your input.
Hey Debi! I’m sorry because I didn’t see this comment until now. In this case, I can’t quite remember what I tracked this code down to but it has been resolved. It could or could not have been there Intake manifold that was resolved with the PCV fix kit.
Replace the car for toyota is better
Did you diagnos it or just waste our time.
Eventually, I think it was narrowed down to the PCV valve inside the intake manifold.
Waste of time. Why did u even bother posting it ?
Hater alert, isle 8
Go back to doing non-technical videos! You just winged it!
That's what UA-cam is for.