Sounds like it’s time for a bake.
On a serious side note, you need to stop idling all night asap. Those paccar engines will die quick because of it. Idling is the silent killer on Diesel engines.
Time for a DPF bake? Excessive and long rolling regens
Discussion in 'Heavy Duty Diesel Truck Mechanics Forum' started by zaroba, Oct 2, 2022.
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bzinger Thanks this.
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Few times now checking for leaks while it was smoking. Side panels off, even crawling under the truck. All the clamps are tight and there's no soot/dirt build up indicating a leak.
Only leak I've found so far was a small one in the engine, seemed much to small to produce the billowing smoke.
This bottom valve between the turbo and exhaust (egr?). Small amounts of smoke puffing from behind it under the pipe.
D.Tibbitt Thanks this. -
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bake ? no...
hot water and brick acid(or pool acid -32%) will clean it good and fast. -
Just got my truck back from its Annual Safety. Drove around 1100 miles and now the engine light came on. Peterbilt told me it could be the sensor and how much I idle the motor and I don't idle it at all really. I was reading online that the DPF needs cleaning or replacing arouns 200k miles but my truck is around 175k miles. Another truck mechanic checked and said it isnt crystallizing and looks clean so I'm wondering if I should just get the sensor changed? I'm now wondering if it will derate however, if it not clogged why would it?
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I see a 567. Cummins or MX.
Need faults and regen history report to be of any real help. DPF pressure sensors do have a high failure rate.NorthEastTrucker Thanks this. -
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