Audi FSI HELP PLEASE
Discussion
Hi all i have a nice Audi 2004 2.0 fsi sport its good to look at nice to drive however there is a BUT
When it is cold say in the morring if will start fine then as soon as the cold start comes off it runs lumpy very lumpy
all most to the point of stalling as soon as it gets hot it then runs fine
Any help or questions fill free to ask
I would love to get to the bottom of this .
Thanks for looking.
When it is cold say in the morring if will start fine then as soon as the cold start comes off it runs lumpy very lumpy
all most to the point of stalling as soon as it gets hot it then runs fine
Any help or questions fill free to ask
I would love to get to the bottom of this .
Thanks for looking.
It could be a build up of carbon deposits on the inlet valves or manifold flaps; a very common problem on direct injection cars and being a 2004 seems like a potential problem.

Course is could be a whole host of other issues so probably best to see if any fault codes have been thrown up.

Course is could be a whole host of other issues so probably best to see if any fault codes have been thrown up.
Intake tumble flaps tend to cause cold start roughness. As does low oil and PCV but that's TFSI specific I think.
Tumble flaps won't always trigger an error message. Coking tends to be less of an issue in the UK than it does in other markets as long as you've kept to the manufacturer specifications with regard to oil- though it will exhibit itself if you do lots of cold start driving without letting the engine fully warm. It will also result in roughness throughout the range rather than just at low RPM and when cold.
Tumble flaps are a cheap fix, engine coking is not. That's a head off, soak in solvent, reassemble, many-hours-of-labour job.
Tumble flaps won't always trigger an error message. Coking tends to be less of an issue in the UK than it does in other markets as long as you've kept to the manufacturer specifications with regard to oil- though it will exhibit itself if you do lots of cold start driving without letting the engine fully warm. It will also result in roughness throughout the range rather than just at low RPM and when cold.
Tumble flaps are a cheap fix, engine coking is not. That's a head off, soak in solvent, reassemble, many-hours-of-labour job.
ManOpener said:
Intake tumble flaps tend to cause cold start roughness. As does low oil and PCV but that's TFSI specific I think.
Tumble flaps won't always trigger an error message. Coking tends to be less of an issue in the UK than it does in other markets as long as you've kept to the manufacturer specifications with regard to oil- though it will exhibit itself if you do lots of cold start driving without letting the engine fully warm. It will also result in roughness throughout the range rather than just at low RPM and when cold.
Tumble flaps are a cheap fix, engine coking is not. That's a head off, soak in solvent, reassemble, many-hours-of-labour job.
Thanks for that i will have a look into the Tumble flaps.Tumble flaps won't always trigger an error message. Coking tends to be less of an issue in the UK than it does in other markets as long as you've kept to the manufacturer specifications with regard to oil- though it will exhibit itself if you do lots of cold start driving without letting the engine fully warm. It will also result in roughness throughout the range rather than just at low RPM and when cold.
Tumble flaps are a cheap fix, engine coking is not. That's a head off, soak in solvent, reassemble, many-hours-of-labour job.
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