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Volvo s60 P/N 8644345 2001 non-turbo ETM pictures

Do you have a failing Electronic Throttle Module? What steps to take if you do, plus the latest ETM news. Volvo 1999-2002 models only please.
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Yehuda
Posts: 17
Joined: 25 April 2011
Year and Model: S60 non-turbo, 2001
Location: Israel
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Re: Volvo s60 P/N 8644345 2001 non-turbo ETM pictures

Post by Yehuda »

Trust me, it's not a matter of NEGOTIATION. (and i did negotiate , i didn't mentioned few times i got diagnostics for free, that should cost $73 each time) it's the high taxes in Israel: 16% VAT and more than 50% income tax. also the software comes from volvo, goes through third party company, then the dealer and high taxes injected at the middle & at the end.

too many parties makes a party on my part. :x


for an instance, if i like to import a car to israel i need to pay between 113% - 128% taxes (NO there is no typing mistakes nor problems with your eyes or your monitor. it's true, i swear on my balls) VS USA taxes: Auto - 2.5%, Trucks - 25%, Motorcycles - either free or 2.4%

precopster
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Post by precopster »

Well done Yehuda. It's the people with their backs against the wall who show us how resourcefulness, determination and persistence pay off. Any fool with bulging pockets can BUY ANYTHING but to achieve what you did takes REAL BALLS!!
That's what this forum needs more of.
Current cars VW Transporter 2.5TDI, 2010 XC90 D5 R Design

BenC70ES
Posts: 1
Joined: 30 June 2011
Year and Model: C70 '99
Location: Belgium

Post by BenC70ES »

Indeed, very nicely done ! And now it is even better then a brand new throttle body from the dealer... 8)

Yehuda
Posts: 17
Joined: 25 April 2011
Year and Model: S60 non-turbo, 2001
Location: Israel
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Post by Yehuda »

Finally, PART 2 of the NON-contact TPS installation.

you can see that when i soldered the 5 contacts, one of them left unsoldered and not touching with the tps, instead i soldered it to the wire that goes to the new TPS.

i used lead solder with flux for the contacts, and covered with epoxy.

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Yehuda
Posts: 17
Joined: 25 April 2011
Year and Model: S60 non-turbo, 2001
Location: Israel
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Post by Yehuda »

i'm pretty sure that the TPS i have used, is the one being used by the xemodex. they reload the software with your car's VIN number, so makes it PNP. no need for the dealer. also they give a new gasket,screws, etc.

they claim that their solution doesn't require any modifications. but if it is indeed the same TPS i have used, it must be moded as you can see from the pics, the motor has to be shorten.

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firstv70volvo
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Post by firstv70volvo »

Thanks for taking and sharing all those pictures Yehuda, it's interesting to see all that is required to repair these ETMs.

Yehuda
Posts: 17
Joined: 25 April 2011
Year and Model: S60 non-turbo, 2001
Location: Israel
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Post by Yehuda »

If those pictures, and information has helped someone, i'm happy for that.

it wasn't an easy repair at all, but the knowledge gained worth it.

i were almost gave up, i told myself "enough!, if the software reload doesn't fix it, i'll buy a new one from the dealer and let him do everything, and pay whatever it takes", luckily it did fix it. :D

now the car is running smooooooothly, really better than before, the pedal is so responsive, i barely touch it, and the car just fly.

it's worth just the self proudness feeling, that i wasn't a fool that gets ripped off because of disinformation, or lack of it.

precopster
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Post by precopster »

My 2000 V70s ETS light attacked me afew weeks ago and had various limp home periods as well as TPS codes on the OBDII reader. I have been using a '99 V70s ETM for a couple of weeks now as a stand-in and the idle is way too high and I have lost cruise control.

Thanks to Yehuda's immense help and encouragement I tackled the ETM Sacer fitment today and found it took around 2 hours.

If you are impatient or not used to working with small fiddly items I suggest you leave something like this to XeModex who have done probably thousands by now. Good soldering skills are essential as this is a safety related component.

The green putty takes forever to remove and it must be done very carefully with small drivers a little at a time.

After cutting the shaft down I used compressed air to remove any metal filings as this is a safety related component and you don't want iron filings on the throttle shaft.

I've also retaped and re-shrink tubed the entire loom as it was quite torn and holy.
Attachments
A little solder on this wire and presto!!
A little solder on this wire and presto!!
20120406_143854 (Large).jpg (165.48 KiB) Viewed 8530 times
You need to separate and isolate this pin (I drilled it apart with a 2.5mm drill as my 40W iron was having no effect)
You need to separate and isolate this pin (I drilled it apart with a 2.5mm drill as my 40W iron was having no effect)
20120406_142955 (Large).jpg (151.76 KiB) Viewed 8530 times
Finally after around 45 mins and very sore fingers!!
Finally after around 45 mins and very sore fingers!!
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15 minutes into putty removal
15 minutes into putty removal
20120406_133519 (Large).jpg (157.21 KiB) Viewed 8530 times
The magnetic sensor attached to the nut with Loctite used
The magnetic sensor attached to the nut with Loctite used
top.JPG (55.86 KiB) Viewed 8530 times
Throttle Shaft cut down with Ozito tool (Dremmel)
Throttle Shaft cut down with Ozito tool (Dremmel)
20120406_124803 (Large).jpg (152.23 KiB) Viewed 8530 times
What you see after the 3 wire side is removed, but be gentle with the pins
What you see after the 3 wire side is removed, but be gentle with the pins
20120406_124750 (Large).jpg (178.89 KiB) Viewed 8530 times
Cutting the shaft with a high speed stone cutting tool.
Cutting the shaft with a high speed stone cutting tool.
20120406_124136 (Large).jpg (194.7 KiB) Viewed 8530 times
What came in the pack
What came in the pack
20120406_150913 (Large).jpg (199.83 KiB) Viewed 8530 times
The finished product awaiting a reseal
The finished product awaiting a reseal
Last edited by precopster on 08 Apr 2012, 05:01, edited 1 time in total.
Current cars VW Transporter 2.5TDI, 2010 XC90 D5 R Design

precopster
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Year and Model: Lots
Location: Melbourne Australia
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Post by precopster »

This was so easy to do and the result was first class. The most cost-effective 2.5 hours I've spent on any of my vehicles to date. Just hope it stays that way!! In my case an ETM reload was not necessary.

After fitting it this afternoon the idle is back to normal (around 860rpm) and the throttle response is as it should be. The cruise control has returned and the car is back in business.
Current cars VW Transporter 2.5TDI, 2010 XC90 D5 R Design

howardc64
Posts: 41
Joined: 19 December 2005
Year and Model: 2000 V70XC SE
Location:

Post by howardc64 »

firstv70volvo wrote: I’ve also spent far too many hours attempting to fix the Magneti Marelli ETM and finally did have some success. I’ve been using the repaired ETM for more than 5,000 miles now. I used an off-the-shelf Vishay throttle position sensor and modified the housing and ETM side plate to make it work.
Big thanks to firstv70volvo, with his directions and some left over parts, I was able to duplicate his repair with the Vishay hall effect angle sensor. Learned a whole bunch during the process!

We experimented with several voltage ranges, looked at the repaired results on VIDA/DiCE ETM sweep test, and even measured all the mechanical angles with a good old fashioned protractor :) Anyhow, have much knowledge on the sensor operation on this ETM now... and a perfectly running car :)
2000 V70XC SE 167k miles
2001 XC70 SOLD
2001 V70 T5 SOLD
Sammamish, WA
http://[email protected]

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