How To Replace The Turbo Boost Control Valve On A Volkswagen Tiguan

How To Replace The Turbo Boost Control Valve On A Volkswagen Tiguan

Brian Eslick from How to Automotive http://www.howtoautomotive.com takes you step-by-step through the process of replacing the turbo boost control valve on a 2007-2016 Volkswagen Tiguan with 2.0 TSI engine. Your car may have check engine light on with code P0299 turbo under boost.

Affiliate link mentioned in the video for Turbocharger Boost Solenoid Pierburg 700470070 http://amzn.to/2oBuVTK

Affiliate link mentioned in the video for GearWrench 80573 8 Piece 3/8-Inch Drive Metric Ball Hex Bit Socket Set http://amzn.to/2ohJVXw

Website
For more videos, tips, and to purchase recommended tools and products visit my website at:
http://www.howtoautomotive.com/

Stay connected at:
Email: howtoautomotive@gmail.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/How-to- Automotive-432536836946801/?ref=settings
Google+: https://plus.google.com/+HowtoAutomot…
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brian-esl… 819839118

Disclaimer
Owing to factors beyond the control of How to Automotive/Brian Eslick, it cannot guarantee against unauthorized modification of this information, or improper use of this information. How to Automotive/Brian Eslick assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any information contained in this video. How to Automotive/Brian Eslick recommends safe practice when working with power tools, automotive lifts, lifting tools, jacks and jack stands, electrical equipment, blunt instruments, chemical lubricants, or any other tools or equipment seen or implied in this video. Because of factors beyond the control of How to Automotive/Brian Eslick, no information contained in this video shall express or imply warranty or guarantee of any particular result. Any injury, damage or loss that may result from improper use of these tools, equipment, or information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not How to Automotive/Brain Eslick. #howtoautomotive #Volkswagen

200,345
Like
Save


Comments

@stephenwalker3679 says:

Uk love and prayers. I have bought a Terd That constantly needs polishing

@Faultyshadow24 says:

If you're doing this job on a tiguan there's lots of room, maybe even on GTIs and other cars. If on a tiguan you don't need to put the car on jacks or go under the engine what so ever. With a cold engine, crack the left side 4mm Allen because if you can't even crack that lose/remove it this job will be a nightmare. Next crack the right one if you have the ability to use an extension style 4mm but you could use that as a screwdriver. When they're both lose don't take it out yet. Pop the connector off by pushing down on the tab while doing so pull the connector up as then push it out while still holding the screwdriver on the tab. When the connector is out get your needle nose pliers and remove the clamp on the top vaccum hose. Both clamps. Now pull the Allen bolts out and when they're out pull the n75 valve downward to remove the top vaccum hose off of the waste gate actuator. Now you can twist the n75 valve in any direction and remove whatever remaining vaccum hoses you want in whatever order is easiest for you. When putting the new valve in id connect the bottom vaccum hose in first because there's no way to easily get it back on later. Then slide the n75 valve back into the waste gate actuator via the top vaccum hose that you removed first when taking the valve hoses off. Now screw the n75 valve bolts back in but make sure your new n75 valve has retaining clips on it, they should be above the holes where your screws go in. Now you can put the final vaccum hose on. Have fun now because this probably didn't solve your issue lol

@AnthonyBeauvais-w8e says:

You skipped the part where you took charge pipe off and not mention it , to get at part ,?

@vladcostea7745 says:

I get 0.76 when its vacuum, and 4.0v with vacuum.. is it safe?

@sebastianaviles3049 says:

Q daño causa esa valvula?

@rudolfsomseb4188 says:

I need this on a VW Tiguan 2l TDI

@redihoxha2940 says:

I have a 2015 Golf 1.8L TSI

The EPC light is on and the P00AF00 code can't be cleaned. It's running smooth but under boost.

I should take into consideration this boost selenoid?

@thehermanli says:

Stumbled on this video due to helping a friend do this on his CC recently.

Getting to the part was a royal pain in the ass. We ended up removing the passenger wheel/wheel liner and the air intake/charge pipe to get better access to it.

@xthaboss1 says:

If there is a faulty boost control valve can that cause an over boost engine code to appear?

@blee24 says:

Same code Po299 on 2014 Tiguan tsi

@boywhohadatiger says:

Is this the same procedure for a mk6 2011 GTI

@frantzlubin1900 says:

Problème check engine blink

@migi5686 says:

Doesn't explain much

@abdullast3434 says:

How to know if I need to change my car boost valve ?

@robsteffen9866 says:

Couldn't see some of the removal on the video , i think you need another person to hold camera

@Sss-vs7pu says:

Interesting video. I've heard several different common problems that contribute to the p0299 code with VW's. PCV, diverter valve, pressure sensor and wastegate. How did you narrow down the pressure sensor as the issue?

@enhanceduk4642 says:

Mine has no clamps at all. Is this why it won't boost properly

@GabrielaGarcia-ed9td says:

My Turbo/supercharge is failing, can I still drive my car?

@The3lloba says:

Great job sir. Thanks for taking the time to share the knowledge. I have a p0299:(Boost pressure regulation control range not reached) on 2012 VW CC; could this be a fix to my problem? Thanks in advance!

@edysonsalnave8081 says:

l just came over this video cause i got this code (P0299) when i scanned the car today. You got any advice for me? If you could help me out that i would really appreciate your help.

Comments are disabled for this post.