2013 Kuga 2.0 diesel throttle body
2013 Kuga 2.0 diesel throttle body
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Discussion

ssray

Original Poster:

1,287 posts

248 months

Sunday 22nd August 2021
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How easy is it to get the throttle body off and clean it? I had a quick look and it seems quite far back and hidden
Ta Ray

HustleRussell

26,116 posts

183 months

Tuesday 24th August 2021
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I don’t think it has a throttle body..?

Huskyman

655 posts

150 months

Tuesday 24th August 2021
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I believe most modern diesels have throttle bodies to allow over fuelling for EGR regeneration, it’s also a system to prevent diesel runaway if the oil seals in the turbo fail

Sensibleboy

1,165 posts

148 months

Saturday 28th August 2021
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Throttle body is the same as the anti shudder valve on a diesel isn't it?

Jonny_

4,618 posts

230 months

Wednesday 1st September 2021
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Sensibleboy said:
Throttle body is the same as the anti shudder valve on a diesel isn't it?
That's what I was going to suggest too.

I didn't even realise such things existed until I had some intermittent starting trouble with the Galaxy, and found that the anti shudder valve was sticking shut. A good clean and stretching the return spring a little solved it.

On that car - a 2010 2.0TDCi, so presumably not entirely dissimilar engine-wise to OP's Kuga - removing the anti shudder valve was pretty straightforward:
- remove intake pipework from valve (1x jubilee clip)
- disconnect 2x electrical connectors (one is for the intake temp sensor, note that this is a delicate little thing that sticks into the airflow inside the valve body, careful not to damage it! The other is for the pressure sensor)
- disconnect vacuum line
- remove 3x Torx screws securing valve to intake manifold

Chris32345

2,139 posts

85 months

Wednesday 1st September 2021
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Huskyman said:
I believe most modern diesels have throttle bodies to allow over fuelling for EGR regeneration, it’s also a system to prevent diesel runaway if the oil seals in the turbo fail
You don't regen a egr valve
Your thinking of the dpf