Just got a call from dealer service department telling me they are replacing EGR valve to solve P0402 code. This at a little over 5K miles total and 1700 miles after complete turbo replacement for a P2262 code.
The dealer told me that the truck reports 40 attempts at regen and none successful. And for $200 he will perform a manual regen.
I just drove round trip Portland, Oregon to the coast, 77 miles each way. Dealer said that there are too many hills and curves on this route to really keep the engine speed up so that might not let it regen.
He also said that because I have a ScanGauge 2 connected to the OBD2 port this might be "interfering with the data stream" and preventing a regen.
A couple questions:
When I read the documentation on the regen process I figured that a drive to Portland would take care of things. If not this seems like a completely unacceptable vehicle to own on the northern Oregon coast. There simply are no freeways there and it is an hour and a half to Portland to get out on I-5.
The dealer told me that the truck reports 40 attempts at regen and none successful. And for $200 he will perform a manual regen.
I just drove round trip Portland, Oregon to the coast, 77 miles each way. Dealer said that there are too many hills and curves on this route to really keep the engine speed up so that might not let it regen.
He also said that because I have a ScanGauge 2 connected to the OBD2 port this might be "interfering with the data stream" and preventing a regen.
A couple questions:
- Anyone have a ScanGauge and know that they have had successful regens? How about other OBD2 readers?
- What kind of driving is going to force a regen?
- Is there any way for me to figure out how many regen attempts without success have been made? I don't want to pay the dealer to tell me and I don't want to wait for the overhead console to tell me there is a problem.
When I read the documentation on the regen process I figured that a drive to Portland would take care of things. If not this seems like a completely unacceptable vehicle to own on the northern Oregon coast. There simply are no freeways there and it is an hour and a half to Portland to get out on I-5.