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19th March 2021, 00:36 | #11 |
Posted a thing or two
Rover 75 1.8t Join Date: Oct 2015
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How'do
Your first post sounds like "Fuel Cut" due to Over-Boost - Usually the Control Solenoid at Fault (if All Hoses are Connected Correctly) there is an easy way to check - if you disconnect the Boost Control Vac Hoses at the Turbo then connect the Compressor side of the Turbo to the Wastegate directly - using the small hose that connects the Boost Control Solenoid to the Air Intake Pipe (use tape to cover the port on the intake) this allows the turbo to run wastegate pressure and if the issue is gone the Fault is the Boost Control Solenoid - Cheap Easy Fix if it is. Also If you disconnect the Vac hose from the Boost Solenoid to the Wastegate (leave it connected at the wastegate) it's possible to pressurise this hose with a Bicycle pump and check that the Wastegate is actually functioning (Visible through the Exhaust Manifold) Paul. |
19th March 2021, 06:25 | #12 | |
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Quote:
once they come i will change them over and let you guys know! thank you all for all your help, you guys have been fantastic!
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19th March 2021, 06:34 | #13 | |
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Quote:
Thats a more descriptive post to check your turbo control hoses and solenoid The turbo's are great when running right but are finicky if the turbo not plumbed up right or the solenoid acting up. I sure you will get there with a bit of fettling |
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22nd March 2021, 17:03 | #14 | |
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Hi there! Sorry I didn't see this message. I swapped out the boost control solenoid for another that I had, and the issue was still the same. I was just about to try your fault finding diagnostic when I accidentally broke my purge control valve pipe - leant on it - so I ordered a new one and now it's not faulting! I am thoroughly confused but it seems to have fixed it I also replaced the coils as I had ordered them anyway and it still runs a little lumpy from cold, is this a common fault with the K series?
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Still learning how forums work! Last edited by JamieR07; 22nd March 2021 at 17:06.. Reason: Misspelled |
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22nd March 2021, 17:16 | #15 |
I really should get out more.......
Rover 75 connoisseur se v6 auto Join Date: May 2014
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Over the years folk have reported a hunting idle on the 1.8t - however on mine its pretty rock steady.
Try a throttle position sensor reset. Switch ignition on but don't turn to start position. Press throttle to floor and right off again five times. Switch ignition to off position. See if that helps Some say it does.
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She came off the Longbridge Line on 20-05-2003 The Silver Machine was the 13th of 160 Rover 75's to come off the production line that day and is the 100th of 527 Starlight Silver Rover 75 2.5 V6 Connoisseur SE Auto saloons listed in the build records produced world wide. |
22nd March 2021, 22:27 | #16 |
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I had the same issue with my 1.8T when I bought it. Despite two ‘expert’ opinions telling me it definitely wasn’t an issue with the coils, that’s exactly what it was.
I highly recommend new plugs, HT leads and coils on the 1.8T if is starts to display these symptoms. As for the rough running when cold, is it loosing any coolant? |
23rd March 2021, 06:08 | #17 | |
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The coolant level doesn't go down, and I can't see evidence of a drip, so hopefully my rebuild has been successful! Although it can occasionally be a little smokey. The smoke is blue though so definitely oil. But again no level drop with the oil either I'll try the throttle position sensor reset and check the plugs tonight!
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23rd March 2021, 09:42 | #18 |
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Cleaning and re-gapping (if possible) of the spark plugs would be my first port of call. These cars are incredibly sensitive to spark plug problems!
If not, then a new set of plugs would be my next move.
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26th March 2021, 07:36 | #19 |
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Hi guys!
So I may have found an issue Turns out I have a leak 🙄 the head gasket is leaking from the front left side - by the cam belt plastic cover Hopefully the image has uploaded Looks like I'll be doing the head gasket again!
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26th March 2021, 14:19 | #20 |
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Rover 75 Connie Mk2 1.8 (Mo) Join Date: Feb 2017
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Hi Jamie.
There is an updated head gasket that is thicker and better at avoiding HGF. But I seem to remember someone saying you will need a set of slightly longer bolts to compensate for that or even the new gaskets can blow. Lots of members have done this job so I'm sure someone will pop on with more info
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Mo was born Tuesday, 22nd June 2004 @ 08:32:41 This vehicle was the 99,307th 75 to run off the production line, out of 112,381 This vehicle was the 5,377th 75 1.8 Connoisseur to be made out of 6,033 This vehicle was the 783rd 75 in Firefrost Red (code: CEV) to be made out of 2,089 Firefrost Red 75s |
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