2012 Audi A7 - After Fuel Pump Recall Issue
#1
2012 Audi A7 - After Fuel Pump Recall Issue
I took my 2012 Audi A7 in for a fuel pump/hose recall replacement. I have received the following code 3 times now after the replacement: P2539 Low Pressure Fuel System Sensor Circuit. I think this is a direct result of the recall work that was done. What are your thoughts?
#2
AudiWorld Senior Member
I took my 2012 Audi A7 in for a fuel pump/hose recall replacement. I have received the following code 3 times now after the replacement: P2539 Low Pressure Fuel System Sensor Circuit. I think this is a direct result of the recall work that was done. What are your thoughts?
#3
AudiWorld Super User
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P2539 AUDI - Low Pressure Fuel System Sensor Circuit
Possible causes
Low fuel level
Faulty Low Pressure Fuel System Sensor
Low Pressure Fuel System Sensor harness is open or shorted
Low Pressure Fuel System Sensor circuit poor electrical connection
Read more: https://www.autocodes.com/p2539_audi.html
#4
I have a somewhat similar issue. I've got a 2012 A7 and had the recall service performed about three weeks ago. Ever since then the fuel gauge has been unreliable. Basically, it will get "stuck" at a certain reading for a day or two, and then suddenly drop - say from 3/4 of a tank to 1/4. Or I'll get a full tank of gas and the gauge will only read 2/3.
I took it back to my sad excuse for dealership service department (Audi Nashville) and they confirmed that there's a sensor that's sending bad data. However, they insist - INSIST - that it's purely a coincidence that the issue showed up at the precise time that they were performing the service. But hey, for another $500 they'd be more than happy to fix it!
I'm somewhat less than convinced that the two events are as unrelated as they claim, but I'm also not inclined to throw more money their way. (They've got a long track record of "accidentally" breaking things every time I leave my car with them, so my trust level is extremely low.) Anyway, does anyone else think it might not be unreasonable to assume that the fuel level sensor could have been damaged during the pump servicing portion of the recall work?
I took it back to my sad excuse for dealership service department (Audi Nashville) and they confirmed that there's a sensor that's sending bad data. However, they insist - INSIST - that it's purely a coincidence that the issue showed up at the precise time that they were performing the service. But hey, for another $500 they'd be more than happy to fix it!
I'm somewhat less than convinced that the two events are as unrelated as they claim, but I'm also not inclined to throw more money their way. (They've got a long track record of "accidentally" breaking things every time I leave my car with them, so my trust level is extremely low.) Anyway, does anyone else think it might not be unreasonable to assume that the fuel level sensor could have been damaged during the pump servicing portion of the recall work?
#5
I'm at the Audi dealership now. They're trying to charge me a $159 diagnostic fee! BUT if they determine it is something they did, they won't charge me. I hate coming to this dealership. (Audi - Larson - Tacoma, WA). Updates to follow.
#6
Audi Enthusiast
I have a somewhat similar issue. I've got a 2012 A7 and had the recall service performed about three weeks ago. Ever since then the fuel gauge has been unreliable. Basically, it will get "stuck" at a certain reading for a day or two, and then suddenly drop - say from 3/4 of a tank to 1/4. Or I'll get a full tank of gas and the gauge will only read 2/3.
I took it back to my sad excuse for dealership service department (Audi Nashville) and they confirmed that there's a sensor that's sending bad data. However, they insist - INSIST - that it's purely a coincidence that the issue showed up at the precise time that they were performing the service. But hey, for another $500 they'd be more than happy to fix it!
I'm somewhat less than convinced that the two events are as unrelated as they claim, but I'm also not inclined to throw more money their way. (They've got a long track record of "accidentally" breaking things every time I leave my car with them, so my trust level is extremely low.) Anyway, does anyone else think it might not be unreasonable to assume that the fuel level sensor could have been damaged during the pump servicing portion of the recall work?
I took it back to my sad excuse for dealership service department (Audi Nashville) and they confirmed that there's a sensor that's sending bad data. However, they insist - INSIST - that it's purely a coincidence that the issue showed up at the precise time that they were performing the service. But hey, for another $500 they'd be more than happy to fix it!
I'm somewhat less than convinced that the two events are as unrelated as they claim, but I'm also not inclined to throw more money their way. (They've got a long track record of "accidentally" breaking things every time I leave my car with them, so my trust level is extremely low.) Anyway, does anyone else think it might not be unreasonable to assume that the fuel level sensor could have been damaged during the pump servicing portion of the recall work?
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#8
Audi Enthusiast
I still need to take mine in, but I'm a little concerned based on everyone's experience. We have three Audi dealerships in north Atlanta, but the closest one to me sucks. Might bight the bullet and take it to one of the better ones and cross my fingers.
#9
AudiWorld Super User
I also told them that I didn't want the 24CO Emissions Recall.
#10
AudiWorld Senior Member