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2000 V70 XC Code P0014

Help, Advice and DIY Tutorials on Volvo's P80 platform cars -- Volvo's 1990s "bread and butter" cars -- powered by the ubiquitous and durable Volvo inline 5-cylinder engine.

1992 - 1997 850, including 850 R, 850 T-5R, 850 T-5, 850 GLT
1997 - 2000 S70, S70 AWD
1997 - 2000 V70, V70 AWD
1997 - 2000 V70-XC
1997 - 2004 C70

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northern_dweller
Posts: 11
Joined: 20 December 2015
Year and Model: 2000 V70 XC
Location: Washington state

2000 V70 XC Code P0014

Post by northern_dweller »

I have a recurring P0014 "camshaft bank B over advanced" code that seems to have no affect on how the engine runs. I replaced the timing belt and water pump ~3k miles ago and had the P0014 code about 200 miles after replacing. After getting the code, I took the TB cover off and checked timing marks again, and they appear to be perfect.

I can clear the code using a standard code reader, and it will return after 150-250 miles. Could it be the camshaft sensor? Anybody have experience with this code?

Thanks.

Hungary Bill
Posts: 4
Joined: 26 April 2016
Year and Model: 1999
Location: Tacoma

Post by Hungary Bill »

From what I read on this the usual culprits are the solenoid (gets gummed up with oil sludge), cam position sensor, or the cam timing is actually off.

I've no hands on experience (yet) with this one, but will be troubleshooting mine over the next few days. I just looked at PNP's website, a cam position sensor is only $9. I thought about prowling the yards and grabbing a couple for troubleshooting tomorrow.

One common denominator with your post though is "200 miles". That is 200 miles after your belt change it came on. 200 miles after you reset it, it comes back. You might want to take another hard look at the cam timing if you can. From there I'd clean the solenoid, and after that I might pay money for a new sensor.

Good luck man! Where are you in WA?

Matty Moo
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Post by Matty Moo »

I'd say you didn't set it up correctly. You lined the marks up but didn't release the tension on the pulley. When turning the crank to line up the marks you have to go 90 degrees clockwise past the marks and then go counterclockwise 90 back to the marks.
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Post by polskamafia mjl »

+1

The VVT requires a few extra steps.
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JRL
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Post by JRL »

It's either the VVT solenoid or you're off one tooth on your T Belt timing
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northern_dweller
Posts: 11
Joined: 20 December 2015
Year and Model: 2000 V70 XC
Location: Washington state

Post by northern_dweller »

Thanks for the replies. When installing the new timing belt, I did follow the procedure of rotating 90 degrees past and then back before installing belt. The new belt was pretty difficult to get on so I know I ended up very slightly rotating the crank either direction to seat the belt on the cam pulleys. Maybe that ruined the tension release?

I will look into the solenoid, thanks.

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