Could be a number of things causing it to smoke,
Oil and filter are just one, injectors are another , fuel contamination,?
air filter,? valve stem oil seals,? worn rings,? to much oil in the sump,
these are a few causes,
I would find a diesel specialist in your area and ask his advice,,, could
save you a lot of time and money,,
I sometimes get advice from my local bus depot mechanics....they are usually
spot on... !!!!!
Fitzy
>> Hi Mike
>> thanks for the info but have tryed that and sadley no joy.it seams to
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
> Try and ring pug spares or go to the web site.and get a price for new
> injectors.
greggig@greggig.co.uk - 09 Oct 2006 09:07 GMT
Hi Fitzy
Thanks for your advice. I had a local garage look at it a few weeks ago
and they told me that the engine was good as in starts fine and
wasn't using oil, So they thought that possibly at some point
someone had put to much oil in and that its burning it off. As the car
only smokes when under load and when hot. The only thing that concerns
me is that the smoke smells of diesel not oil. I've done a few miles
now and I love the car to bit's but she still smokes. Ps Do all these
cars sound like a bag of nails shaken in a tin can when cold!
Respects Gregg
> Could be a number of things causing it to smoke,
> Oil and filter are just one, injectors are another , fuel contamination,?
[quoted text clipped - 29 lines]
> > Try and ring pug spares or go to the web site.and get a price for new
> > injectors.
PhilC - 09 Oct 2006 11:05 GMT
> Hi Fitzy
> Thanks for your advice. I had a local garage look at it a few weeks ago
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> cars sound like a bag of nails shaken in a tin can when cold!
> Respects Gregg
As you have changed oil and filter did you change air filter? If not that
would be worth trying. The garage was correct if it starts and does not
misfire at idle everything is more or less OK. The other possibilities are -
tight valve clearance - pump timing - this is sometimes adjusted to increase
performance but it also increases smoke possibly wear to injectors. If you
decide to change injectors use a local diesel specialist for replacements -
never buy new injectors they are unnecessary. Always use service exchange
from a specialist - not knowing where you are if in Greater London use
Watson's Diesels in West London.
You mentioned smoke looks worse at night this is a bit of an optical
illusion it is no worse just that car headlamps show the particles better at
night
PhilC
greggig@greggig.co.uk - 09 Oct 2006 11:27 GMT
Hi Phil
Yeah I'm going to try injectors as have changed all filters and oil,
and tried all the cleaning/stop smoke etc jollop's that's on the
market. I have found a company on the internet that do a recon set for
£130 does that sound about rite.
Respects Gregg
> > Hi Fitzy
> > Thanks for your advice. I had a local garage look at it a few weeks ago
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
>
> PhilC
Fitzy - 09 Oct 2006 12:39 GMT
Re, con injectors £130 sounds about right, (40 quid) each up north,
but as Phil has mentioned,,, have the valve clearances checked and adjusted
first,
this is a well known problem with some Peugeot's,
could even be the cure your looking for,
Fitzy
Sounds
Hi Phil
Yeah I'm going to try injectors as have changed all filters and oil,
and tried all the cleaning/stop smoke etc jollop's that's on the
market. I have found a company on the internet that do a recon set for
£130 does that sound about rite.
Respects Gregg
PhilC wrote:
> <greggig@greggig.co.uk> wrote in message
> news:1160381259.292380.215680@m7g2000cwm.googlegroups.com...
[quoted text clipped - 29 lines]
>
> PhilC
Fitzy - 09 Oct 2006 12:34 GMT
>> Hi Fitzy
>> Thanks for your advice. I had a local garage look at it a few weeks ago
[quoted text clipped - 25 lines]
>
> PhilC
I totally agree,
Fitzy
greggig@greggig.co.uk - 11 Oct 2006 18:56 GMT
JUST NOTICED THAT THERE IS A LITTLE PIPE (PART NUMBER PA6.6/GF30) THAT
HAS BROKE AWAY
FROM WHAT LOOKS LIKE A PLASTIC VALVE SITTING TO THE RITE HAND REAR OF
THE CYLINDER HEAD.and then has another pipe that runs to the brake
servo
ANYONE KNOW WHAT THIS THING DOES?
.......................................................................
> >> Hi Fitzy
> >> Thanks for your advice. I had a local garage look at it a few weeks ago
[quoted text clipped - 28 lines]
> I totally agree,
> Fitzy
Chris - 11 Oct 2006 19:08 GMT
> JUST NOTICED THAT THERE IS A LITTLE PIPE (PART NUMBER PA6.6/GF30) THAT
> HAS BROKE AWAY
[quoted text clipped - 36 lines]
>> I totally agree,
>> Fitzy
i think your find it puts air into your servo.which helps with your
brakes.so you dont have to stand on the pedal.
chris Addlestone
Chris - 11 Oct 2006 19:11 GMT
> JUST NOTICED THAT THERE IS A LITTLE PIPE (PART NUMBER PA6.6/GF30) THAT
> HAS BROKE AWAY
[quoted text clipped - 36 lines]
>> I totally agree,
>> Fitzy
i think your find it puts air into your servo.which helps with your
brakes.so you dont have to stand on the pedal.
chris Addlestone
greggig@greggig.co.uk - 11 Oct 2006 19:29 GMT
Hi Chris
Yeah I see a little pipe running front this switch to the servo but
there's also another pipe that runs from the switch then across the
head down towards the turbo?
Just been informed it could be something to do with the waist gate
valve on the turbo!!
and could be causing the smoke problem (could life be that simple I ask
myself)
respects gregg
> > JUST NOTICED THAT THERE IS A LITTLE PIPE (PART NUMBER PA6.6/GF30) THAT
> > HAS BROKE AWAY
[quoted text clipped - 40 lines]
> brakes.so you dont have to stand on the pedal.
> chris Addlestone
Chris - 11 Oct 2006 19:39 GMT
> Hi Chris
> Yeah I see a little pipe running front this switch to the servo but
[quoted text clipped - 50 lines]
>> brakes.so you dont have to stand on the pedal.
>> chris Addlestone
So its time to look closer very close, are you in a garage or outside
with a very bright light.
Michael Roche - 12 Oct 2006 16:31 GMT
Fitzy
You are looking at the vacuums system that actuates the turbo. This is
controlled by a solenoid switch. The vacuum system starts at a vacuums pump
on the cylinder head, it then feeds the servo to improve your braking , it
then feeds the cold start device that acts like a choke on a diesel operated
by solenoid valve, the last item in this circuit is the accuator for the
turbo again a solenoid valve.
The pipe that usually fails is the one to the cold start device. Failure of
these pipes will also cause braking problems as the servo does not receive a
full vacuum.
If the pipe you refer to is broken your turbo will not be cutting it at 2000
RPM.
Mike
> JUST NOTICED THAT THERE IS A LITTLE PIPE (PART NUMBER PA6.6/GF30) THAT
> HAS BROKE AWAY
[quoted text clipped - 36 lines]
> > I totally agree,
> > Fitzy