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2000 V70R loss of power, P0014 P0015 P0422 codes

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1992 - 1997 850, including 850 R, 850 T-5R, 850 T-5, 850 GLT
1997 - 2000 S70, S70 AWD
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choogenboom
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Joined: 9 September 2008
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2000 V70R loss of power, P0014 P0015 P0422 codes

Post by choogenboom »

Hi All,
I am looking for help/direction with the following set of clues:
  • 2000 V70R 165K miles
    timing belt + idler pulley replaced at 100K, timing belt idler seized at 130K, timing belt broke and the meaning of "interference head" was driven home. Head rebuilt. Replaced all vacuum hoses to/from Turbo, O2 sensors, and water pump.
    Loss of power coincident with pre-detonation/knock which suddenly "fixes itself" and then the car takes off like a rocket. Seems to be worse in warm weather and better in cold weather.
    replaced crank position sensor (found some metal "fur" magnetically stuck to old CPS)
    checked and double checked timing belt alignment
    have NOT replaced cam position sensor
    the VVT hub on the exhaust cam is a little "sticky" so its possible its not moving as it should be, although I am scratching my head how that translates into pre-detonation.
I am considering the ECU as it (1) controls timing and (2) is electronic which could explain the temperature sensitivity.

Thoughts and guesses?
2000 V70R

(prior 1976 245, 1984 245 Turbo, 1967 P1800S)

jblackburn
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Post by jblackburn »

The codes would be consistent with a sticky VVT phaser if you notice that. It does alter valve/ignition timing at the low end for fuel efficiency/power delivery, and if that's sticking up and not moving back to where it should be, it would definitely cause a knock or stumble. Are the oil passages to the valve clear?
'98 S70 T5
2016 Chevy Cruze Premier


A learning experience is one of those things that says, "You know that thing you just did? Don't do that."

mercuic: Long live the tractor motor!

choogenboom
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Joined: 9 September 2008
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Post by choogenboom »

Thanks for your reply.

"Are the oil passages to the valve clear?"

I don't know. How would I check that, and if they were not clear how would I clear them?
2000 V70R

(prior 1976 245, 1984 245 Turbo, 1967 P1800S)

jblackburn
MVS Moderator
Posts: 14043
Joined: 8 June 2008
Year and Model: 1998 S70 T5
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Post by jblackburn »

https://www.matthewsvolvosite.com/forums ... =1&t=21162

When you remove the CVVT solenoid, you'll be able to see if it's all gunked up in there.

With the absence of the P1332 code though, I am thinking the solenoid is working as it should, but perhaps the hub isn't rotating.
'98 S70 T5
2016 Chevy Cruze Premier


A learning experience is one of those things that says, "You know that thing you just did? Don't do that."

mercuic: Long live the tractor motor!

choogenboom
Posts: 28
Joined: 9 September 2008
Year and Model:
Location:

Post by choogenboom »

jblackburn wrote:https://www.matthewsvolvosite.com/forums ... =1&t=21162

When you remove the CVVT solenoid, you'll be able to see if it's all gunked up in there.

With the absence of the P1332 code though, I am thinking the solenoid is working as it should, but perhaps the hub isn't rotating.
That would be consistent with what I felt when I had the belt off and was rotating by hand. It would catch/stick as if there was dirt in it enough that when trying to rotate it to the stop it would catch and drag the cam with it. I had to hold the center bolt to get it to the stop without moving the cam.

Which brings me to a possible test/solution. I have read others on this forum that simply disconnect the VVT solenoid. Is that a solution or a way to test/verify that the VVT hub itself is faulty?
2000 V70R

(prior 1976 245, 1984 245 Turbo, 1967 P1800S)

jimmy57
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Post by jimmy57 »

There is a test in VIDA. IF you can get to vida then the test in Vehicle Communications/ECM/Advanced tab/Camshaft Quick Test

This test is done with engine running at high idle and the cam is commanded to its end points in the controlled range and the desired and actual are graphed. If the CVVT hub is good them the graph line for it will more or less follow the desired line graphed. There should be wild swings, especially a delayed response from CVVT followed by it over-advancing or over retarding depending on the phase of the test.

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