Hi my c13 just kicked out these two codes today. Can anyone tell me what they are? Thanks
Codes 41 and 92
C13 has two flash codes 41 and 92
Discussion in 'Heavy Duty Diesel Truck Mechanics Forum' started by MjrPayne, Apr 13, 2017.
-
-
Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.
-
41 is vehicle overspeed warning, I have nothing on my chart for 92.
72 is a cylinder fault on the number 1 or 2 hole (same code for both), 62 is low Coolant. Maybe you counted wrong?MjrPayne Thanks this. -
Code 92 is an intake valve actuator #1 or #2 fault.
Source:
http://www.justanswer.com/heavy-equipment/4onp3-does-code-92-2007-cat-c15-mean.html
Scrap. That's for a c15! -
I counted the codes a couple of times to make sure. I just had a water pump put in last week so I've been keeping an eye on the coolant level it's just below the filler neck when the engine is cold.
Thanks for the info at least I know where to start looking. It's probably a sensor of some kind the engine is running fine and not derated. -
As already mentioned, 92 is an intake actuator fault for #1 or #2. The only way to get more info than that is to hook it up to get the cylinder and FMI. An FMI of 7 is could be the adjustment, or a solenoid that failed mechanically. If the FMI is 5 or 6, then it could be a solenoid that failed electronically, or a wiring issue . There is also the possibility of a cracked IVA housing, which could set an FMI of 7, but that often leads to a low actuator pressure fault too, but no always.
On Acerts, any flash code in the 90's is the intake actuation or coolant diverter valve (basically the stuff added for EPA04 emissions. On your engine, none of it will cause a shutdown or derate. You may get a lack of power or rough running engine on some failures, but in general, a flash code in the 90's means you can drive it to a shop without worries of a shut down. Just drive it easy, not pushing it too hard until you get it fixed.
Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.