Hey everyone, I'm doing an EGR tune-up on my D13 and I don't know where the Delta P sensor is located. Anyone willing to point me? Just bought this truck two weeks ago and have been searching around for a manual but haven't picked one up yet( or downloaded the PDF). I've replaced the IMAP sensor and have cleaned as much of the intake as I can and would just like to know which other sensors I should look at replacing at this point. Truck has 557k and most the parts on the engine besides the ecm look to be original. Also seems to have a newer wiring harness. Any nudge in the right direction or appropriate advice would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
Volvo D13
Discussion in 'Ask An Owner Operator' started by Matt1924, Jun 12, 2020.
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There is one on the DPF filter under the passenger stairs. Follow the two metal tubes up and it will be connected to them with red rubber hoses and clamps. The part I link is to show you what it looks like, it may not be the correct replacement for your truck.
https://class8truckparts.com/volvo-...IncaKhwJwl-L42SvHng8otAL76IH3ik8aAgamEALw_wcB
Another one is located on the venturi pipe which is where the intake and exhaust gases are combined. On my truck(2012 D16), it is underneath the radiator expansion tank. If you follow the pipes from your EGR cooler, one of the pipes will have the sensor mounted on it. When you take the sensor off, there should be two ports that can get clogged with soot.
drive-away2020, disoba and Matt1924 Thank this. -
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Okay, found the sensor on the venturi pipe, removed it and it was actually clean. I think it has been replaced before. The pipe itself had some buildup so I just cleaned out what I could and put it back on. The other sensor on the DPF was easy to get to but didn't pull it off cause it got dark. Thanks for the help on that.
@loudtom How long have you had your truck and what types of issues have you experienced? -
I've had my truck for like 3.5 years or so. The main problems I've had were emissions related. I had to get the injectors replaced once as well.
Matt1924 Thanks this. -
Yeah, I suspected as much really anymore. All the emissions needing attention. Interesting about the injectors though. I'll keep those in mind, appreciate that. The Volvos I used to drive at work were generally reliable as could be. I think we had three or so on our yard that were over 1.3 million with what looked like mostly original parts. This is my first truck and I've only had it two weeks still waiting on my IRP to get processed. I've been going over that thing top to bottom fixing little things here and there. Ready to get to work!
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I'm at almost 800k and truck has had 2 injectors replaced only at low mileage under warranty. It was a small fleet's truck then and the only reason all injectors weren't replaced is that Volvo wouldn't do all of em under warranty if only 2 were bad (typical big company warranty response).
Any way, my D13 has been super reliable. One clutch and actuator, one DPF cleaning (by me, 2 total I think), one radiator, 2 trans fluid changes. That's about it. Super reliable truck. I'm on original turbo and EGR and counting the days though.Matt1924 Thanks this. -
Sounds like a Volvo! We had a few radiators in my old volvos that got cracked radiators. My truck has 557k and the radiator looks to be fairly new with a system flush and new filter. I was taking as many of the EGR sensors off and cleaning them, ended up replacing the IMAP sensor. My only other issue I think is with a little shimmy in my steering wheel around 45 mph. I'll get to the tire shop sometime this week hoping its just the front end needing some balancing. Was lucky enough to get a pair of new Michelin XZE2's want to keep them in good shape. I'm really hoping to get along a good bit of time before anything major happens, and I've learned more about my own truck in just a few weeks than I have driving in 16 years. Always told myself when I bought one it would never be a Volvo or another aero truck, but when I had to do the numbers it just made sense to start sensibly and grow from there into something I'd want. I'm partial to KW.86scotty Thanks this.
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a scheduled repair is always better than a towing, so at least once every 6 months you should check all codes (active and inactive) and the truck be inspected by a mechanic working with Volvo. and if your warranty is about to end soon, then this must be done important
Matt1924 Thanks this. -
That's good advice, thank you.
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