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NMH_94

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I recently experienced a slight (but noticeable) loss of power, something I knew to be a common symptom of a gunked up MAP sensor, which happens to every modern diesel with an intact EGR system. I just replaced my MAP sensor at about 42.5k miles:

Jeep Wrangler JL Don't forget to replace / clean your MAP Sensor (EcoDiesel) every 30k - 50k miles 39dac633-3b20-4b54-88a2-6fe452e85f58~1


Immediately noticed my power was more or less back to normal on my first drive with the new sensor. Everyone should make cleaning or replacing these every 30k - 50k miles part of their maintenance schedule. In case you don't know how, Trail to Void recently uploaded a tutorial video:

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I as it just on normal acceleration you felt a sluggish power or was it a sloppy/slippy shifts
 
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NMH_94

NMH_94

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I as it just on normal acceleration you felt a sluggish power or was it a sloppy/slippy shifts
A little more sluggish on normal acceleration. Had to get more into the peddle than I used to. But replacing the MAP sensor seems to have brought things back to normal power wise
 

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A little more sluggish on normal acceleration. Had to get more into the peddle than I used to. But replacing the MAP sensor seems to have brought things back to normal power wise
Thanks. I’ll have to watch the vid and take a look. I’m at 65k miles, probably due.
 

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Funny timing on this. The MAP sensor just failed on my Dads Ford Explorer. It’s the 3.5L eco boost gas engine and had a little gunk on it. Searching for solutions, cleaning the sensor was a frequent recommendation. So this isn’t unique to Jeep or even diesel.
 

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I recently experienced a slight (but noticeable) loss of power, something I knew to be a common symptom of a gunked up MAP sensor, which happens to every modern diesel with an intact EGR system. I just replaced my MAP sensor at about 42.5k miles:

39dac633-3b20-4b54-88a2-6fe452e85f58~1.jpg


Immediately noticed my power was more or less back to normal on my first drive with the new sensor. Everyone should make cleaning or replacing these every 30k - 50k miles part of their maintenance schedule. In case you don't know how, Trail to Void recently uploaded a tutorial video:

Define "intact EGR system"???

Jeep Wrangler JL Don't forget to replace / clean your MAP Sensor (EcoDiesel) every 30k - 50k miles 1000011055
 
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NMH_94

NMH_94

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Funny timing on this. The MAP sensor just failed on my Dads Ford Explorer. It’s the 3.5L eco boost gas engine and had a little gunk on it. Searching for solutions, cleaning the sensor was a frequent recommendation. So this isn’t unique to Jeep or even diesel.
That's interesting! Is the 3.5 eco boost direct injected? If so, I wonder if that would contribute to carbon build-up in the intake manifold in a gasser
 

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Interesting. I just ordered a bunch of parts for maintenance... if only this was posted a couple weeks ago.
At least I haven't done the maintenance yet.
 

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That's interesting! Is the 3.5 eco boost direct injected? If so, I wonder if that would contribute to carbon build-up in the intake manifold in a gasser
I believe it is DI, there was only a little bit of gunk on it, nothing like in that video though. It had a slight smell of fuel or oil but was guessing that’s from PCV ??? Just guessing… didn’t think manifold had fuel in it or EGR.
 
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NMH_94

NMH_94

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Interesting. I just ordered a bunch of parts for maintenance... if only this was posted a couple weeks ago.
At least I haven't done the maintenance yet.
You can choose to clean the MAP sensor rather than replace it! It's a cheaper option, although I have no expertise to say whether it's equally effective to replacing the MAP sensor. I just went the replacement route because a new sensor isn't too expensive and wanted to play it safe
 

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....which happens to every modern diesel with an intact EGR system.
To be fair, it's not the the EGR system which is the root cause of this issue, but that the PCV allows oil into the intake to mix with the soot and enable the opportunity for it to stick to surfaces. If there was a catch can, this problem (and any other cooking issue with the EGR system) would probably not exist.

Edited because posting from a phone sucks.
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