If a DPF temp sensor reads 70 degrees and the other 2 temp sensors in the exhaust read 20 degrees (which is ambient temp), Does that mean the DPF temp sensor is fried?
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DPF Temp Sensor Faulty?
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DPF Temp Sensor Faulty?
Currently Own
- 2008 NS 3.2L TD - Smart Bar, Warn winch, Kings spot lights, Dual batteries, UHF, Roof basket, Kings Awning, AT tyres + more to come!
- 2006 NP 3.8L - Alloy bullbar, Spotlights, Ironman 2" lift, UHF, AT tyres
Previously Owned
- 1992 NH 2.5L TD - Bullbar, Winch, Roof basket, UHF, AT tyresTags: None
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Originally posted by 2freeq View PostIf a DPF temp sensor reads 70 degrees and the other 2 temp sensors in the exhaust read 20 degrees (which is ambient temp), Does that mean the DPF temp sensor is fried?
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Originally posted by rgrubby View PostI don't recall the other to sensors, but if its reading 70deg when cold, then it sounds faulty. Didn't you have an error that said that?
I've just ordered a new DPF temp sensor so i'll install that at hope that was the problem.Currently Own
- 2008 NS 3.2L TD - Smart Bar, Warn winch, Kings spot lights, Dual batteries, UHF, Roof basket, Kings Awning, AT tyres + more to come!
- 2006 NP 3.8L - Alloy bullbar, Spotlights, Ironman 2" lift, UHF, AT tyres
Previously Owned
- 1992 NH 2.5L TD - Bullbar, Winch, Roof basket, UHF, AT tyres
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Originally posted by 2freeq View PostI have a P1499 code and car is in limp mode i think (very gutless). The DPF exceeded 900 degrees apparently. I brought a scan tool to clear the engine light but it turns straight back on again. So i tried to initiate a DPf regen to try and clear the engine light and it just fails when i try to initiate it. I'm thinking if the temp sensor is stuffed thats why it wont do the dpf burn as its in limp mode.
I've just ordered a new DPF temp sensor so i'll install that at hope that was the problem.
I wonder how the ECU knows the sensor is damaged. I'm sure I have read on this forum that others have used a resistor in place of that sensor after removing the DPF. They used a resistor to simulate 600deg so when the ECU would initiate a km based regen it would think the DPF was up to burn temp. In that case the temp would always read 600deg, so I don't see why your sensor reading a bit high would actually be an issue for the ECU to keep erroring on (from memory yours still showed 400-500 when driving?) unless it kept hitting 900deg
Just thinking out loud
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Originally posted by rgrubby View PostHopefully the new sensor fixes your problem.
I wonder how the ECU knows the sensor is damaged. I'm sure I have read on this forum that others have used a resistor in place of that sensor after removing the DPF. They used a resistor to simulate 600deg so when the ECU would initiate a km based regen it would think the DPF was up to burn temp. In that case the temp would always read 600deg, so I don't see why your sensor reading a bit high would actually be an issue for the ECU to keep erroring on (from memory yours still showed 400-500 when driving?) unless it kept hitting 900deg
Just thinking out loud
i was just going to drop the car off at Mitsubishi and say fix it but im giving it one last shot. this sensor is the final straw. if this doesnt fix it ill send it too mitsubishi.Currently Own
- 2008 NS 3.2L TD - Smart Bar, Warn winch, Kings spot lights, Dual batteries, UHF, Roof basket, Kings Awning, AT tyres + more to come!
- 2006 NP 3.8L - Alloy bullbar, Spotlights, Ironman 2" lift, UHF, AT tyres
Previously Owned
- 1992 NH 2.5L TD - Bullbar, Winch, Roof basket, UHF, AT tyres
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There use to be a member on here called Stoneman that was quite knowledgeable on the DPF systems on the NS pajero, unfortunately it seems though he has not been on here by the looks of it since December though. A PM to him might get to him .NS SWB X 3.2DiD - Factory locker, Hella spotties, GME UHF, 2" lift
Retired: 1991 NH SWB 3.0L V6 5sp Manual, Mickey Thompson ATZs, GME UHF TX3200.
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