All,
I bought my daughter a 2002 S40. I've had many Volvo's but never one of these little critters. I had the timing belt and water pump changed right after purchase. It has 140K. The car was going into limp mode while driving with the flashing up arrow (which freaked my daughter out). Based on the fact that I could row the shifter many times and it would temporarily fix it, I started reading. It looked like the PNP switch was the culprit. I have just changed it out today, all gears work, reverse lights work, etc. I hope this takes care of that. I hate to think what might be next if it doesn't. It is getting code P0118. I changed the Coolant Temperature Sensor and put in a new thermostat. It did not fix the problem and the fan on the car runs for a long time after you shut the car off and idle is all over the place. MAF would be next? Anything else I should check? Anything else I should know about these cars?
2002 S40 P0700, P0118
2002 S40 P0700, P0118
Current Volvos:
2004 C70 HPT (wife)
2002 S40 1.9T (daughter)
2001 V70 XC (daughter)
1999 V70 GLT (now dead)
1998 V70 GLT (son)
The other car: 2003 Saab 9-3 SE Convertible (mine)
2004 C70 HPT (wife)
2002 S40 1.9T (daughter)
2001 V70 XC (daughter)
1999 V70 GLT (now dead)
1998 V70 GLT (son)
The other car: 2003 Saab 9-3 SE Convertible (mine)
- regent
- Posts: 1319
- Joined: 22 February 2010
- Year and Model: 2015 XC60 T5
- Location: Under the Hood
- Has thanked: 2 times
- Been thanked: 12 times
Can you connect to the OBD and see the actual EC temperature that the ECM can see? If the EC temp input is incorrect, there is usually a problem with AFR and idling issues or even poor performance when warm.
Since you've changed the ECT sensor, I am thinking of a possible wiring issue with its circuitry, which would cause the cooling fan to behave like you told. Or, what if the sensor output is not within specs (which is not uncommon with most el-cheapo non-OEMs)
Since you've changed the ECT sensor, I am thinking of a possible wiring issue with its circuitry, which would cause the cooling fan to behave like you told. Or, what if the sensor output is not within specs (which is not uncommon with most el-cheapo non-OEMs)
Example of Precision: Measure with a Micrometer, mark it with Chalk, and then cut it with an Axe.
Disclaimer: We (very) seldom do that
2015 BMW 335i
2015 XC60 T5 Premier Plus
2002 S60 2.4 n/a - retired
1987 340 DL - retired
Disclaimer: We (very) seldom do that
2015 BMW 335i
2015 XC60 T5 Premier Plus
2002 S60 2.4 n/a - retired
1987 340 DL - retired
I replaced the MAF. Fan still runs on high after car is turned off. New symptom: surging when at idle and while driving... never over 2000 rpm but it can be a bit disconcerting. Is it being suggested that I put in another temperature sensor? I only have a super cheap ODBII scanner, I don't know if I can see temperature with it or not. A friend suggested cleaning the ICV ??? Suggestions welcome. I need to get this thing stable enough for my daughter to drive.
Current Volvos:
2004 C70 HPT (wife)
2002 S40 1.9T (daughter)
2001 V70 XC (daughter)
1999 V70 GLT (now dead)
1998 V70 GLT (son)
The other car: 2003 Saab 9-3 SE Convertible (mine)
2004 C70 HPT (wife)
2002 S40 1.9T (daughter)
2001 V70 XC (daughter)
1999 V70 GLT (now dead)
1998 V70 GLT (son)
The other car: 2003 Saab 9-3 SE Convertible (mine)
I cleaned the IAC and the throttle body. All surging is now gone. I'm left with the fan that runs on high and stays on after the car is turned off. It goes off after about five minutes but its a battery drainer, for sure. I am at a bit of a loss. I suppose it could be the case that there is something wrong with the ETS, even though I just put one in. The temperature displayed on the dash is always correct, does that pull its data from the same sensor?
Current Volvos:
2004 C70 HPT (wife)
2002 S40 1.9T (daughter)
2001 V70 XC (daughter)
1999 V70 GLT (now dead)
1998 V70 GLT (son)
The other car: 2003 Saab 9-3 SE Convertible (mine)
2004 C70 HPT (wife)
2002 S40 1.9T (daughter)
2001 V70 XC (daughter)
1999 V70 GLT (now dead)
1998 V70 GLT (son)
The other car: 2003 Saab 9-3 SE Convertible (mine)
-
mf70
- Posts: 146
- Joined: 19 February 2014
- Year and Model: V50 2006
- Location: Washington DC
- Been thanked: 2 times
Half of the brains of this car are in the DiCE / VIDA support. I can't imagine doing that much work without having a secure diagnosis. I run VIDA on my WIN 8.1 netbook.
You'll be able to see into the operation of the car, to see why that high idle is being commanded.
There's a learning curve, but it's worth it.
You'll be able to see into the operation of the car, to see why that high idle is being commanded.
There's a learning curve, but it's worth it.
-
- Similar Topics
- Replies
- Views
- Last post
-
- 1 Replies
- 1808 Views
-
Last post by alschnertz
-
- 8 Replies
- 2254 Views
-
Last post by dono






