>> same engine, obd compliant. 10 -40 is correct for uk. white smoke in
>> your case sounds like dirty injectors, how many miles? that would also
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>
> StuH
>>> same engine, obd compliant. 10 -40 is correct for uk. white smoke in
>>> your case sounds like dirty injectors, how many miles? that would also
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> dirty injectors lead to the equivalent of a weak run situation which ends
> with unburnt diesel being thrown out as white 'smoke'.
Sounds like injector problems
1500rpm is the point at which diesel injection systems of that era go from
two stage injection, to single stage injection (ie. the pre-injection gets
turned off).
It is most likely only one injector causing the problems.
But whether you just sort the one injector, or all of them, is up to you and
how much money you want to spend on it.
StuHorner - 24 Oct 2007 17:11 GMT
Thanks Moray
> Sounds like injector problems
> 1500rpm is the point at which diesel injection systems of that era go from
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> But whether you just sort the one injector, or all of them, is up to you
> and how much money you want to spend on it.
This sounds very feasible.
Would this then be worse in a colder engine?
Is it also possible that when the engine is running at above 2200rpm
(approx) there would be no sign of this problem?
All information is gratefully received.
Best regards StuH
moray - 24 Oct 2007 17:31 GMT
> Thanks Moray
>
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> Is it also possible that when the engine is running at above 2200rpm
> (approx) there would be no sign of this problem?
Injector issues are more noticeable when cold.
It's quite feasible for injector problems to only appear within certain rev
ranges.
Best option is to take the injectors out, and get them tested by a diesel
specialist.