Sensor connected to motor mount??
My B5 S4 had no electronics connected to the motor mounts or trans mounts.
below 1100 rpm (i.e idle), the engine vibrations are not enough to force fluid from the top chamber, through the passageway to the bottom chamber. the airway is open (solenoid valve open). the rubber membrane creates a soft cushion which absorbs the high frequency vibrations.
above 1100 rpm the soleniod valve is closed which blocks the airway and so "hardens" the mount (the fluid has nowhere to go). thus the mount is effectively solid.
the high frequency vibrations at speed are absorbed by the membrane (as in the idle case), while the more damaging low frequency vibrations cause the fluid to force itself through the chamber in the plastic body to the lower chamber, forcing the (lower) rubber chamber to distort - effectively absorbing the vibrations."
Also it is the N144 valve per VAG-COM.
N144 Left
N145 Right
Also from Vag-Com message boards:
"There this little text from Self-study 183:
The single solenoid valves for electrohydraulical engine mounting N144, N145
are operated by the engine ECU.
They adapt the damping of the mounting in to two different operating
conditions.
In idle the valves are opened, the mountings are soft.
In driving the valves are closed, the mountings are hard.
If there is an error with signals for mountings the valves are closed.
The engine vibrates noticeably in the idle operation."<ul><li><a href="https://forums.audiworld.com/a8/msgs/35368.phtml">https://forums.audiworld.com/a8/msgs/35368.phtml</a</li></ul>
"17983
Right Engine Mount
Solenoid Valve (N145),
Short to Plus"
The engine quit without warning while I was driving on the highway. I was able to coast off the highway and found somewhere to park and had the car towed home when I checked with the code reader.
What is the remedy for this? Check the wiring at the solenoid first, I suppose.
Is this very common?
Thanks,
RH
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