Audizine - An Automotive Enthusiast Community

Results 1 to 13 of 13
  1. #1
    Established Member Two Rings
    Join Date
    Aug 22 2008
    AZ Member #
    32234
    Location
    Finland / Vasa

    Yet another EVAP thread =)

    Guest-only advertisement. Register or Log In now!
    Okey so I'm getting the following two DTC:s
    P0299
    P2187

    After doing some research I'm leaning towards a evap problem due to the P2187 code but could P0299 also be caused by a evap problem or is that another story?

    I'll try to sort these problems ow over the weekend.

  2. #2
    Established Member Two Rings
    Join Date
    Aug 22 2008
    AZ Member #
    32234
    Location
    Finland / Vasa

    Quote Originally Posted by AudiCoupe View Post
    Okey so I'm getting the following two DTC:s
    P0299
    P2187

    After doing some research I'm leaning towards a evap problem due to the P2187 code but could P0299 also be caused by a evap problem or is that another story?

    I'll try to sort these problems ow over the weekend.

    Okey so I removed the oil filler cap while ideling and I felt a quite strong pull on the lid and heard a significant swoosh sound when air was sucked into the valvecase.
    I read somewhere that this was a sign of broken N80 is this correct?

    Please excplain the evap system to me shortly! Is it correctly understood that there should not be a vacuum in the valvecase while ideling?

    And the car is a 2005 b7 2.0tfsi quattro avant!

  3. #3
    Established Member Two Rings
    Join Date
    Aug 22 2008
    AZ Member #
    32234
    Location
    Finland / Vasa

    Quote Originally Posted by AudiCoupe View Post
    Okey so I removed the oil filler cap while ideling and I felt a quite strong pull on the lid and heard a significant swoosh sound when air was sucked into the valvecase.
    I read somewhere that this was a sign of broken N80 is this correct?

    Please excplain the evap system to me shortly! Is it correctly understood that there should not be a vacuum in the valvecase while ideling?

    And the car is a 2005 b7 2.0tfsi quattro avant!
    No one who want to help a finn out? =)



    I removed the pcv today and tryd sucking and blowing (haha very funny) in the direction of the arrow. Sometimes the valve seems to get stuck after sucking and I was able to blow aswell. That means the valve is broken or going bad I guess.
    The valve was rev. "C" so I guess it's time to change it anyway!

    Comments? Not on the sucking and blowing part =)

  4. #4
    Veteran Member Four Rings Geoffafa's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 31 2007
    AZ Member #
    20705
    My Garage
    The Big Blue Bitch and her mess
    Location
    Miami

    I never knew about the Vacuum at idle, but if that was the case and your PCV valve was broken, then good find! I've had an evap code forever but that is because of a crushed line on the firewall.. (dont ask how i did that)
    F.T.W.L.T.B.D.W.I.C.T.W.
    IG | @fukn_fafa
    So air is like the hot girl that is no fun in the sack, and good coils is the cute girl that is crazy in the sack. -chrislane

  5. #5
    Senior Member Two Rings flyguy327's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 16 2006
    AZ Member #
    12615
    My Garage
    06' A4
    Location
    Miami

    Some vacuum is normal at idle but it shouldn't be excessive. I would change the pcv valve and youre N80 valve. Its cheap so why not... Just start there. Throw in a new gas cap if you have the spare change. Ill refrain from any sucking or blowing jokes

  6. #6
    Established Member Two Rings
    Join Date
    Aug 22 2008
    AZ Member #
    32234
    Location
    Finland / Vasa

    Quote Originally Posted by flyguy327 View Post
    Some vacuum is normal at idle but it shouldn't be excessive. I would change the pcv valve and youre N80 valve. Its cheap so why not... Just start there. Throw in a new gas cap if you have the spare change. Ill refrain from any sucking or blowing jokes
    Thank you for the advice. But why should I change my gas cap?

    I'll order the new PCV and N80 tomorrow and hopefully get rid of my codes.

  7. #7
    Established Member Two Rings
    Join Date
    Aug 22 2008
    AZ Member #
    32234
    Location
    Finland / Vasa

    Thumbs up Follow up

    Ok so I changed my PCV valve and the N80 valve yesterday and sure enough both of them were broken.

    I could easily blow trough the N80 which you should not be able to.

    The PCV consists of atleast 2 one way valves wich both leaked and did not always shut when I blew trough them.


    Pic.1

    Pic.2

    If you want to check your PCV try sucking and blowing in the directons of the arrows in the pictures. If it's working like it should air should only be let trough one way. You should not be able to both suck and blow in the same hole.


    The result of changing these is a much smoother idle and startup and also a noticeable increase in power becuase the boost is no longer going into the valvecase.

  8. #8
    Senior Member Three Rings B7 Projectile's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 06 2007
    AZ Member #
    20118
    My Garage
    07 Audi A4 2.0T
    Location
    Lancaster, PA

    Helpful ..
    2007 Ibis Audi A4 2.0TFSI Ti Package


    Vorsteiner CF Hood.APR K04.APR HPFP.AWE Exhaust.AWE FMIC.034 HFC.KW-V2 CO's.Forge DV.3000k HID Fogs.Smoked Tails.Custom Intake.Heatshield.CC Mod.35%Tint.Blacked Rings.RS4 Rear Sway Bar.Podi boost gauge.

    Ah...so many pedestrians, so little time...

  9. #9
    Active Member One Ring
    Join Date
    Jul 09 2007
    AZ Member #
    19421
    My Garage
    '11 Jetta SE
    Location
    North New Jersey

    I had the exact same problem, changed mine this weekend and had my coilpack recall done. Overall engine in much smoother for me as well. I had my gas cap replaced by the dealer under warranty a while back. They also changed the pcv. This time, I know the n 80 was bad and figured I'd change the pcv again to be sure I was clear. Cost me like 50 bucks in parts, well worth no CEL and smoother ride

  10. #10
    Senior Member Three Rings WalkerT's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 19 2009
    AZ Member #
    49454
    My Garage
    B9 Q5 Prestige, Cayman, Volvo C30
    Location
    Texas

    When I remove my oil cap while the car is running it amost dies..... I am still under warrenty would this be covered?
    2018 - B9 Q5 Prestige Monsoon gray Unitronics Stg2
    2009 - Cayman 6 spd manual
    2012 - Sold GTi DSG BT IE tune, IE manifold, APR IC, CTS downpipe, SPM exhaust, ST XTA coilovers, H&R sways, BBS wheels
    2007 - Sold A4 2.0t Titanium s-line - 6spd - APR stage 2+, APR HPFP, AWE IC, Greddy exhaust, BBS CH, Eibach Pro Kit

  11. #11
    Established Member Two Rings
    Join Date
    Aug 22 2008
    AZ Member #
    32234
    Location
    Finland / Vasa

    Quote Originally Posted by WalkerT View Post
    When I remove my oil cap while the car is running it amost dies..... I am still under warrenty would this be covered?
    I actually don't know if you can tell if the PCV is broken by removing the oil cap while ideling.
    Before the change I removed the cap the engine shutterd and I felt a noticeable vacuum.
    After changing the PCV still using the broken N80 there was a much stronger vacuum.
    After also changing the N80 the vacuum was about the same as when I started using broken PCV and N80.

    So my conclusion would be that if your N80 is broken but not the PCV you get a really strong pull on the cap.

  12. #12
    Veteran Member Four Rings Tusin's Avatar
    Join Date
    Mar 16 2009
    AZ Member #
    39967
    Location
    Anchorage, AK

    I have always been told that if you have a real hard time removing the oil cap then the PCV is borked. It would be awesome to get a general consensus on this though. Because I can remove my oil cap no problem, but the engine does start to stutter pretty bad.

  13. #13
    Established Member Two Rings
    Join Date
    Aug 22 2008
    AZ Member #
    32234
    Location
    Finland / Vasa

    Damn I got the faultcode P0299 again so it seems like I've still got a boost leak somewhere...

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  


    © 2001-2025 Audizine, Audizine.com, and Driverzines.com
    Audizine is an independently owned and operated automotive enthusiast community and news website.
    Audi and the Audi logo(s) are copyright/trademark Audi AG. Audizine is not endorsed by or affiliated with Audi AG.