
Originally Posted by
ChrisKasch
id suggest priming the pump, theres a chance they did not do it.
Why would "they" do it (priming pump) in the first place?
If you read the dealership factory repair manual...for changing the oil in the Haldex...they simply change the oil.
The removal of the pump and look at the screen is not a dealership requirement for haldex oil change. As their manual does not tell them to pull the pump to change the oil.
Its an enthusiast or DIY persons doing.
If you look at and understand the Haldex pump...its screen is totally submerged in a pool of oil.
So called Priming it happens when your driving when its activated cause again its in a pool of oil.
The dealership changing the the haldex oil has zero negative effects on the pump.
Now in the dealerships factory repair manual when they find a code for an suspected issue with the pump and "change" the pump or "replace" the haldex pump then they prime/ops check it to make sure it works and to clear the code.
Not a requirement or needed when simply changing the haldex oil.
When a person takes their car to the dealership and does not state they think there's an issue with the haldex...and asks for a haldex oil change...thats all your going to get!
You need to tell the service manager at dealer service you think something is wrong with the haldex due to excessive wheel spin! So they plug in their OBD and look to see if there are any codes on the haldex. Which they wont do for a haldex oil change.
They dealerships wont assume or seek out bad parts without their OBD reader finding a code.
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