2005 A6 4.2 Quattro Cylinder 1, 2, 3 MISFIRE
#1
AudiWorld Member
Thread Starter
2005 A6 4.2 Quattro Cylinder 1, 2, 3 MISFIRE
Hey C5 crew, before I get eaten alive by some of you... I know I own a C6 and this is the C5 section. I've posted in the C6 section and haven't received much help but since some C5 owners share a similar 4.2 motor as I have, I figured I would try my luck here. Any help would be appreciated guys. Thank you!
Here is the link to my original post:
https://www.audiworld.com/forums/a6-...fires-2933215/
Here is the link to my original post:
https://www.audiworld.com/forums/a6-...fires-2933215/
#3
AudiWorld Member
Thread Starter
#4
AudiWorld Senior Member
Could be any of those. Most common seems to be the rubber "plumbing" for the intake. These hoses tend to develop splits and cracks that are next to impossible to locate. Seems to often be on the underside and usually small enough that you can barely see them.Many use a smoke test to see if the smoke is being sucked in from an inappropriate location. Other methods are used but can be a problem if you don't use extreme caution. Applying a small amount of propane from a handheld torch canister in the suspected area with the engine running can be useful if care is exercised. If a leak is present the engine rpm will change as it sucks in the extra fuel. Again this can be very risky as any stray spark or heat source can ignite the gas. I would recommend a thorough inspection of the intake tubing as the first step, looking for loose hose clamps, splits, cracks, etc.
#5
AudiWorld Member
Thread Starter
Could be any of those. Most common seems to be the rubber "plumbing" for the intake. These hoses tend to develop splits and cracks that are next to impossible to locate. Seems to often be on the underside and usually small enough that you can barely see them.Many use a smoke test to see if the smoke is being sucked in from an inappropriate location. Other methods are used but can be a problem if you don't use extreme caution. Applying a small amount of propane from a handheld torch canister in the suspected area with the engine running can be useful if care is exercised. If a leak is present the engine rpm will change as it sucks in the extra fuel. Again this can be very risky as any stray spark or heat source can ignite the gas. I would recommend a thorough inspection of the intake tubing as the first step, looking for loose hose clamps, splits, cracks, etc.
Does anyone know where the bank 1 valve solenoid is located and how to remove it? I think that might be my next approach.
#6
The 4.2 in the C6 is really nothing like the 4.2 in the C5. Most C5s run a timing belt engine; only the Allroad has a chain engine like the C6. The C6 is FSI, while the C5 is not. I doubt you'll find much help here.
#7
Good points 4driver, the only clarification is that the 05 & 06 C6 4.2 is not fsi... So doesn't suffer from carbon buildup issues.
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#8
AudiWorld Member
Thread Starter
Ah. I had the impression that the C5's we're pretty similar. I ended up posting in the B6 S4 section after doing a little research. Thank you
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