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#1 | ||
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AudiWorld Newcomer
2008 Audi A4Join Date: Oct 2011
Posts: 6
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#2 |
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AudiWorld Member
Garage is empty, add now
Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: Westchester, New York
Posts: 469
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Fuel pump getting juice? Does it have a reset?
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2012 Q5 2.0T Brilliant Black/Cardamom Biege Premium Plus,Nav,B&O, Advanced Key,Exhaust Tips
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#3 |
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AudiWorld Newcomer
2008 Audi A4Join Date: Oct 2011
Posts: 6
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I pulled the flexible low pressure fuel line from the pump and it was definitely getting fuel. Now as to if it is passing through the pump i cant tell.
I'm not sure what you mean by reset. If you mean a reset on the pump, I don't believe so |
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#4 |
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AudiWorld Member
Garage is empty, add now
Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: Westchester, New York
Posts: 469
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Some electrical fuel pumps have shut offs in case of accidents. I dont have my audi yet so i dont know. listen for pump to turn on(prime) before starter cranks. Also check fuse for fuel pump. I doubt it but its better than doing nothing and takes a minute to check.
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2012 Q5 2.0T Brilliant Black/Cardamom Biege Premium Plus,Nav,B&O, Advanced Key,Exhaust Tips
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#5 |
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AudiWorld Newcomer
2008 Audi A4Join Date: Oct 2011
Posts: 6
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Yes, have done both actually. Pump primes and the fuse is good.
Like I said, I am completely out of ideas. Next step is to pull the high pressure pump see if something is going on there. |
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#6 |
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AudiWorld Member
Garage is empty, add now
Join Date: Aug 2011
Location: Westchester, New York
Posts: 469
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Sorry I couldn't help. I does sound like some kind of fuel delivery problem though. Good luck dude.
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2012 Q5 2.0T Brilliant Black/Cardamom Biege Premium Plus,Nav,B&O, Advanced Key,Exhaust Tips
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#7 |
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AudiWorld Newcomer
2008 Audi A4Join Date: Oct 2011
Posts: 6
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No worries, trust me I appreciate the suggestions.
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#8 |
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Audiworld Junior Member
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Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Ballwin (St. Louis), MO
Posts: 26
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Responded to your other post. If the pump is priming than it should be fine (unless it isn't puching enough fuel pressure). Since you replaced the coil packs I think you are not getting juice to the packs. Not sure why, but double check you reconnected everything correctly and check all your fuses. There might be one that popped.
Might try and call an Audi service department and explain what you did. They may have some suggestions (beyond bringing the car into them). |
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#9 |
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Audiworld Junior Member
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Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Skokie, IL
Posts: 10
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I would suggest pulling each one of the plugs/packs again. You can try two tricks to see if you're getting spark first, and then fuel.
I haven't tried this on an audi yet, so this may be hard with the coil packs, but try to pull each plug individually and let it rest against the manifold or block (grounding the plug) and crank the car in a dark area (or with a friend). You should see a spark as the engine cranks through its rotation. Second, you can try pouring a little gasoline into each cylinder with the plugs removed. Cap them back up and the car should run for 30 seconds or so until all the fuel in the cylinder is used up. This may also have an effect of "pulling" the fuel from the pump and may cause a blockage to clear. Again, these are mainly tricks for older cars, but the principles should still apply. As for the third part for combustion - air. I guess you can try to pop off the air filter and crank it. The other thing that I've seen happen is the battery will be fine, but the ground cable will be completely corroded. So you get good voltage at the battery, but there is no power to the engine. This is a little bit of a stretch for a 2008 (usually seen in 30+ year old cars) but maybe a bolt is loose or something. Good luck.
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2006 Audi A4 2.0T Skokie, IL |
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#10 |
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Audiworld Junior Member
Garage is empty, add now
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Skokie, IL
Posts: 10
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Thought of something else. Again, I've done this on another car, not an Audi. Find the mass air flow sensor (not sure where is is on these cars). Pull the connector to it and try starting the car. This should have the effect of putting the fuel/air ratio into open loop (preset value). Do not run the car long if it does start up, as you can easily be running lean in this configuration. Just another diagnostic idea.
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2006 Audi A4 2.0T Skokie, IL |
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