2012 Peugeot Boxer 2.2tdi - where is the Turbo Wastegate Solenoid? (1 Viewer)

Jun 3, 2022
3
3
Funster No
89,064
MH
bailey approach
Hi, I have had an engine fault light, alarm and reduced speed on my 2012 Peugeot Boxer based Bailey Motorhome. The AA man said it was P0244 ‘Turbo Wastegate Solenoid’. He reset it, and it’s been an intermittent fault 3 times. A garage looked at it, said it was an electronic solenoid, not a vacuum one, and was testing ok.
l’ve tried to look for it, based on pictures I can see of the replacement part, but I can’t find it myself. I’ve looked above and from underneath. Does anyone know where it is actually located?
 

Trevsi01

Free Member
Nov 8, 2022
1
0
Funster No
92,354
MH
Elddis Majestic 130
Exp
It's all new to me!
Hi did you get a solution to this
I've just had the same issue on a 2012 Boxer based motorhome. The intermittent fault was diagnosed as being the same.
The garage are indicating that the solenoid is "built-in" to the turbo and quoting £1000 just the parts.
 
Jul 13, 2008
3,739
3,880
Funster No
3,275
MH
Low profile
Exp
Since 2007
Hi did you get a solution to this
I've just had the same issue on a 2012 Boxer based motorhome. The intermittent fault was diagnosed as being the same.
The garage are indicating that the solenoid is "built-in" to the turbo and quoting £1000 just the parts. :welcome4:

Sounds like BS to me.

Subscribers  do not see these advertisements

 
OP
OP
Ihavenoidea
Jun 3, 2022
3
3
Funster No
89,064
MH
bailey approach
Hi, not fully resolved yet, but after much grovelling under the van and research I found where the turbo is. Attached to the turbo is an ‘actuator’ which can be purchased separately. There is one on eBay ”Peugeot boxer citroen relay turbocharger actuator 2.2tdci G-77 798128 HDi turbo”
A garage said the same to me as they told you, that I would need a new turbo for £1500. What I tried was to clean up the electrical connections first. i took off the black plastic plug, sprayed electrical contact cleaner and remade the connection a few times.
curiously this brought the fault on, so it’s either the actuator, or the wiring. I reset the fault code using an app on my phone and a Wi-Fi OBD dongle.
I have driven my van quite a few times since then, but not for really long journeys. The fault has not returned. the fault only really came on after driving for over an hour and a half.
if it comes on, I will take it to a specialist vehicle electrician nearby, and ask them to either remake the connections, or change the actuator.
i am happy that I have the app and dongle. It cost me £25 total to get that in place. Resetting the error code takes only 5 minutes each time. I’m hoping that it was poor connections……
please let me know what you end up doing
 
OP
OP
Ihavenoidea
Jun 3, 2022
3
3
Funster No
89,064
MH
bailey approach
These are my 3 photos from under the van looking upwards at the turbo actuator. It’s connected to the turbo, no idea if the turbo has to be removed to replace just the actuator
 

Attachments

  • 1EE32713-E512-4618-9D79-A8DC6AB09AC9.jpeg
    1EE32713-E512-4618-9D79-A8DC6AB09AC9.jpeg
    796.5 KB · Views: 347
  • B8B66636-3BB0-45B3-9661-C4BCF6A3717A.jpeg
    B8B66636-3BB0-45B3-9661-C4BCF6A3717A.jpeg
    800.1 KB · Views: 348
  • A466BEBF-00B6-46E5-8262-225924A4891C.jpeg
    A466BEBF-00B6-46E5-8262-225924A4891C.jpeg
    817.3 KB · Views: 351

Join us or log in to post a reply.

To join in you must be a member of MotorhomeFun

Join MotorhomeFun

Join us, it quick and easy!

Log in

Already a member? Log in here.

Latest journal entries

Funsters who are viewing this thread

Back
Top