2012 Cascadia DD15 Codes

Discussion in 'Freightliner Forum' started by RoadPhoenix, Dec 19, 2018.

  1. RoadPhoenix

    RoadPhoenix Bobtail Member

    Joined:
    Dec 19, 2018
    Messages:
    14
    Thanks Received:
    2
    0
    I am getting it replaced on Wednesday which is like $500 just for one sensor didn’t know there was too..
     
  2. roshea

    roshea Road Train Member

    Joined:
    Sep 27, 2007
    Messages:
    1,663
    Thanks Received:
    1,749
    Location:
    Charlotte NC & Panama City FL
    0
    Yes, the Input measure NOX going in, the Output measure it going out, computer calculates "NOX Efficiency" and if not enough it starts throwing codes. For one little thing like that you pay all this money for DEF, the SCR system, and all the repairs that go with it. It seems to be the most trouble prone and expensive system in the emissions burdened modern engines.
     
    RoadPhoenix Thanks this.
  3. RoadPhoenix

    RoadPhoenix Bobtail Member

    Joined:
    Dec 19, 2018
    Messages:
    14
    Thanks Received:
    2
    0
    I know of a shop that eliminates dpf system for $3,000, leaning towards doing that
     
  4. roshea

    roshea Road Train Member

    Joined:
    Sep 27, 2007
    Messages:
    1,663
    Thanks Received:
    1,749
    Location:
    Charlotte NC & Panama City FL
    0
    DPF has nothing at all to do with NOX problem, that is in the SCR / DEF system completely separate. Plans are to ramp up enforcement now of emissions system 'fixes'. Drivers, carriers, and shops that do work can have huge fines.
     
  5. 4vmach1

    4vmach1 Light Load Member

    Joined:
    Apr 3, 2013
    Messages:
    184
    Thanks Received:
    72
    Location:
    Los Angeles, CA
    0
    I would be curious to know how they can tell besides seeing soot on the tail pipe which can be a residue from a failed DPF in the past. I don't think they are able to remove the filters and inspect anything and even if they did i expect them to buy new seals and required clamps and put everything back into its original location.