Hiya buddy I did try and clean the egr however while it did clear the warning light for a day or two it didn’t last long. So I stripped the EGR off separating the sensor from the cooler. The cooler wasn’t too bad or so I thought on initial inspection however I soaked it overnight in a bucket of neat TFR cleaner then blasted it out with the jet wash it really surprised me how coked up it was.Hello all.
Picked up this thread as I have a CXGB engine (2018, 156k miles) with the insufficient gas fault code, with 'engine' light on.
Mentioned to my friend who is a mechanics lecturer and said he would be keen to diagnose and fault find other issues, and he would get his mate who is a lead technician at a VW van centre to help him.
Even go so far as taking the cooler out and looking inside (with a new one on standby - on that score, do TPS accept parts back that have not been unpacked/fitted?)
Of course, I am not going to turn an offer like that down!!!!!!
Interesting to read about potential other causes as it seems the 'insufficient gas' code is triggered by a calculation from all sorts if inputs rather than just a yes/no from one single source.
@GavMc P11GT - any joy with the dpf clean?
I re soaked it for about 4 hours and cleared the cooler this time it was like new.
I replaced the sensor part I bought that from AUTODOC see here. Hey, check out PIERBURG EGR Module in the AUTODOC app https://m.autodoc.co.uk/pierburg/15802115
GSF car parts do them but there was no stock locally the one from AUTODOC was indeed the same as the original manufacturer and was supplied with the gasket that goes between it and the cooler.
I had to get new gaskets for the pipe work from tps.
Up till now we are a few thousand in and it appears to be sweet.
Hope this helps!