karenbeck1
V40 Manifold Pressure Sensor Issue
Summary of the thread
A 2014 Volvo V40 diesel exhibited issues such as a check engine light, reduced engine power, poor response, and increased fuel consumption. Diagnostics indicated a faulty manifold pressure sensor, potentially due to a vacuum leak. A smoke test confirmed a leak near the sensor. Replacing the manifold pressure sensor resolved the problem, restoring normal engine performance.
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4 comment(s)
karenbeck1 (community.author)
I did a smoke test on the intake manifold, which showed a leak near the sensor. The diagnostic code supported this. Did your symptoms match mine, and did you replace the sensor?
michaelschmidt2
My symptoms were nearly identical. Given your smoke test and the code, it's probably the same issue. I'd suggest taking it to a workshop for sensor replacement, or doing it yourself if you know how. I didn't. That should resolve it.
karenbeck1 (community.author)
Thanks for the advice. I took it to a mechanic. The manifold pressure sensor was the problem. Replacement, including labor, cost 235€. The engine's running normally now.
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VOLVO
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V40
michaelschmidt2
I also own a V40. Your description sounds like a problem I had not too long ago. Reduced power and a check engine light were my main symptoms. How did you determine the vacuum leak? Specific tests, or just diagnostic codes?