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General => General discussion => Topic started by: A7 UFO on 25 February 2010, 11:37

Title: 2.0 TDI 140bhp/170bhp...what differences?
Post by: A7 UFO on 25 February 2010, 11:37
Anyone know what the difference is between the above two engines? (other than the fact one engine is +30bhp  :rolleyes:)
Title: Re: 2.0 TDI 140bhp/170bhp...what differences?
Post by: Adam on 25 February 2010, 12:59
Turbo and mapping are slightly different.
Title: Re: 2.0 TDI 140bhp/170bhp...what differences?
Post by: spunkymonkey on 25 February 2010, 18:32
The 170 also has a dpf which arent without there problems. 140 with a remap is the way to go.
Title: Re: 2.0 TDI 140bhp/170bhp...what differences?
Post by: Jimp on 25 February 2010, 19:12
Maps are different, turbos are the same AFAIK. Both engines remap to about 200bhp. Might be stronger internals or something on the 170 though?
Title: Re: 2.0 TDI 140bhp/170bhp...what differences?
Post by: JJH on 25 February 2010, 21:00
the 170 TDI found in mk5 is PD TDI.
The new 170 in the mk6 (GTD) uses


TDI® with Common Rail and Piezo Injectors The latest generation common rail system has one high-pressure pump and one rail per cylinder bank. The maximum injection pressure is 1,600 bar, 250 bar more than previous common rail systems. When piezo injectors are used for injection, a voltage is applied to ceramic, which changes its crystal structures. The result is a minimal geometric change, which mechanically triggers the opening of the injector needle. The use of piezo injectors makes it possible to reduce the moving mass at the injector needle from 16 to 4 grams in each case. This enables considerably smaller and more precisely metered injection quantities. At the same time, piezo technology allows a higher injector needle speed.

The number of injection processes per combustion cycles can thus be varied almost at will. The 3.0 V6 TDI engine, for example, has up to five injection processes: in addition to the main injection process, double pilot injection takes place at the lower end of the speed range and single pilot injection in the medium speed range. On top of this, single post-injection takes place up to around 2,500 rpm and at maximum part-load. This reduces emissions and ensures a smoother combustion process.

Heres even more info on the difference between PD and common rail.
http://www.automobile.com/vw-to-switch-to-common-rail-diesel-technology-from-pd-tdi.html  :laugh:

I've had both and driven over 80000 in each and can confirm the new 170 is wicked.
Title: Re: 2.0 TDI 140bhp/170bhp...what differences?
Post by: Agreeable Slick on 25 February 2010, 23:13
There are numerous internal differences. Compression Ratios, piston bowl design, injection periods, after treatments etc.
Title: Re: 2.0 TDI 140bhp/170bhp...what differences?
Post by: Stu.750 on 25 February 2010, 23:23
Talking of Diseasels

 have VW started selling cars with Add blue systems yet ?
Title: Re: 2.0 TDI 140bhp/170bhp...what differences?
Post by: Agreeable Slick on 25 February 2010, 23:25
Yes

Also known as a extra tank of piddle.
Title: Re: 2.0 TDI 140bhp/170bhp...what differences?
Post by: Stu.750 on 25 February 2010, 23:31
Pigs piss  :grin:

 just had dealings with it for a while

not sure its the greatest of ideas for cars
Title: Re: 2.0 TDI 140bhp/170bhp...what differences?
Post by: Agreeable Slick on 25 February 2010, 23:35
it's apparently going to be the way that all engines are going. Urea dosing in the exhaust.

Depending on usage and engine size it could also require refilling after ever other tank of fuel. Happy times.
Title: Re: 2.0 TDI 140bhp/170bhp...what differences?
Post by: Stu.750 on 25 February 2010, 23:46
Most HGVs have been running Euro 4/5 Emission controls for a while

  Generally a 40 litre tank will last 800 litres of Diseasel i think , so every other one would be about right

the dealings ive had with it all seem to be VERY temprimental , a Cold snap in the weather makes it throw a wobbley and go into "safe mode" sittin in stanstill traffic does the same

 then not to mention the purity off the Add blue itself doesnt take well to contaminates

and of course drivers love putting - Diesel/hydraulic fluid/ATF - anything but add blue in the tank