Page 3 of 3 FirstFirst 123
Results 21 to 25 of 25
  1. #21
    Join Date
    Feb 2010
    Location
    Virginia Beach
    Posts
    4,118

    Default

    The misfire is likely a coil pack. Swap them and see if the misfire moves to another cylinder. Fix the crumbling looms at the same time (common problem, easy to fix)

    I wouldn't worry about the O2 sensor fix on older XCs (using an anti-fouling plug to move the sensor) - that doesn't seem to happen to the P2s much...if you've got a failed/failing coil pack, fix that first, clear the codes and see if this one returns.

    Turbo control Valve is a common failure item, about $90 to replace from IPD, you might just consider doing that upgrade/fix.

    Sounds like the car has been well maintained, the items above (coil pack, TCV) are common, but not hard or expensive to fix...
    Current Fleet:
    2016 Tundra Crewmax 4WD 1794
    2005 MB S600 (126K, Michelin AS4, HPL 0W40)
    2005 MB SL600 (55K Michelin AS4, Mobil 1 0W40)
    2004 V70R (143K, six speed M66, HPL 5W40)
    2004 XC90 (235K, HPL 0W30 Euro)
    2002 V70-XC (295K, HPL 0W30 Euro)
    2002 V70-T5 (225K, IPD bars, Bilsteins)
    2001 V70-T5 (125K, IPD downpipe, cat back and other mods)
    1932 Packard Sedan (straight 8, dual sidemounts, original paint and interior, Shell Rotella 15W40)

  2. #22
    Join Date
    Jul 2011
    Location
    Central Virginia
    Posts
    15

    Default

    I forgot to mention previously, beside the minor problems mentioned I've been having hard start issues over the last two weeks. At first, I thought it was related to the O2 sensor code I'm getting, but could it be related to the coil and/or TCV codes?

    ... or do I have another fix to make?
    2006 Hyundai Sonata (manual trans., surprisingly fun to drive)
    2001 Volvo V70 XC (family car)
    1989 Volvo 240 DL Wagon (still wheezing)
    ---
    RIP:
    1988 Izuzu Trooper (manual trans., fuel system failure)
    1990 Volkswagen Passat (manual trans., blew head twice)
    1989 Pontiac Bonneville (rusted out underneath)
    1984 Volvo 240 DL (electrical gremlins)

  3. #23
    Join Date
    Feb 2010
    Location
    Virginia Beach
    Posts
    4,118

    Default

    There is no boost present at start - turbo hasn't spooled yet, so it can't be TCV.

    O2 sensor is also not likely - the engine is in "open-loop" during start, no O2 feedback.

    Coil pack is a maybe - but only if it was misfiring every time...i.e. not working at all...

    Hard start is more likely the cam angle sensor - but fix the coil pack first and see if it improves...any other codes present?
    Current Fleet:
    2016 Tundra Crewmax 4WD 1794
    2005 MB S600 (126K, Michelin AS4, HPL 0W40)
    2005 MB SL600 (55K Michelin AS4, Mobil 1 0W40)
    2004 V70R (143K, six speed M66, HPL 5W40)
    2004 XC90 (235K, HPL 0W30 Euro)
    2002 V70-XC (295K, HPL 0W30 Euro)
    2002 V70-T5 (225K, IPD bars, Bilsteins)
    2001 V70-T5 (125K, IPD downpipe, cat back and other mods)
    1932 Packard Sedan (straight 8, dual sidemounts, original paint and interior, Shell Rotella 15W40)

  4. #24
    Join Date
    Jul 2011
    Location
    Central Virginia
    Posts
    15

    Default

    Didn't believe it could be a turbo issue, but thought I might ask just in case there was a weird connection. Was thinking that the O2 code might be the result of fuel getting past cylinder #5 as a result of the coil mis-/not firing...

    ... and it's amazing how much better the car drives after replacing it. It once again starts without me having to pump the gas pedal (though I feel like I hold the key longer than I should), and there's no knocking/pulsing at idle. Acceleration is much smoother. I still think that the car is not accelerating as rapidly as it should, but I have hopes that replacing the TCV will do the job. (I also have to remember that the car isn't exactly lightweight.)

    Have to check the codes once again tomorrow (really need to buy my own reader), but last night it came up with P0030 (O2 sensor), P0234 (turbo overboost), P0300 (multiple misfire), P0304 (misfire in cylinder #4 [location coil was swapped to]), and P0305 (misfire in cylinder #5 [hadn't wiped codes prior to swap]). I expect that the last three will be clear now.
    2006 Hyundai Sonata (manual trans., surprisingly fun to drive)
    2001 Volvo V70 XC (family car)
    1989 Volvo 240 DL Wagon (still wheezing)
    ---
    RIP:
    1988 Izuzu Trooper (manual trans., fuel system failure)
    1990 Volkswagen Passat (manual trans., blew head twice)
    1989 Pontiac Bonneville (rusted out underneath)
    1984 Volvo 240 DL (electrical gremlins)

  5. #25
    Join Date
    Feb 2010
    Location
    Virginia Beach
    Posts
    4,118

    Default

    Sounds like you're back in business...

    Clear the codes. They all look related to a severe misfire. Three codes were misfire. That cylinder with the failed coil pack would be putting unburned fuel into the exhaust, causing the O2 sensor to be out of range. I am not sure if it would cause the overboost, but clear the codes and see if that one comes back. The other 4 should be fixed...
    Current Fleet:
    2016 Tundra Crewmax 4WD 1794
    2005 MB S600 (126K, Michelin AS4, HPL 0W40)
    2005 MB SL600 (55K Michelin AS4, Mobil 1 0W40)
    2004 V70R (143K, six speed M66, HPL 5W40)
    2004 XC90 (235K, HPL 0W30 Euro)
    2002 V70-XC (295K, HPL 0W30 Euro)
    2002 V70-T5 (225K, IPD bars, Bilsteins)
    2001 V70-T5 (125K, IPD downpipe, cat back and other mods)
    1932 Packard Sedan (straight 8, dual sidemounts, original paint and interior, Shell Rotella 15W40)

Page 3 of 3 FirstFirst 123

Tags for this Thread

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •