> Our Peugeot 206 1.4 hdi has no power under 2000rpm. as the car gets
> warmer the power will some times not cut in untill 2500rpm. :( Scary
> when accelerating on to duel carageways 8O
> Hi,
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> I can't really say it changes with the outside temperature but it happens in
> a range from 1800 - 2500. I'm highly interested to solve this.
That is how the power is delivered in that engine that is why they can find
nothing wrong. If you want punchy throttle response all the time you have to
keepo the turbo spinning well and that doesn't start to happen until after
about 1700-1800 rpm and then drops off again just over 3500rpm.
Try driving the car around town in 2nd and 3rd and you will feel a
difference in the response, don't stamp the throttle and keep it in the
range 1500-2500 and it will stay economical and responsive.
I have never driven the 90BHp HDI in the 206 but I would assume the power
delivery is very similar, probably not helped by that car not having an
intercooler (I'm almost 100% certain of that) and a different turbo to the
110BHp unit, so it is more affected by temperature changes.
Chris
Marc Müller - 09 Apr 2007 22:08 GMT
[...]
> Try driving the car around town in 2nd and 3rd and you will feel a
> difference in the response, don't stamp the throttle and keep it in the
> range 1500-2500 and it will stay economical and responsive.
[...]
Hi Chris,
thanks for your response. I've driven a 1.6l 110hp 307 as a rental car once
and experienced exactly what I would expect from a Diesel engine (high
torque in low rpms). My 307 2.0l HDI is delivering maybe 20-30hp below 2000
rpm (from my feeling) and it can be quite dangerous in some traffic
situations...
I should have said that I bought it used with around 110 000kms.
Marc