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S type problems loss of power after egr blank now refusing to turn over like it's seized

1.2K views 7 replies 7 participants last post by  x-files  
#1 ·
Just brought my first Jag been running fine for the last few weeks has a low power black smoke issue diagnosed as the egr I decided to fit blank plates and after the first motorway run it lost power going over a bridge and would not rev it cut out completely and refuses to turn over I thought it may be seized as I've now found there is a coolant leak and the level sensors not working but after being recovered home I found atleast 10 litres of diesel had leaked underneath the engine I'm wondering had a injector popped out or it's seized full of full anyone with any rought idea if it's savable or if this has happen to anyone else it's a 2.7 auto 2005 s type thanks
 
#7 ·
Might it have been hydro locked with fuel?
Could be but looking at his story where the engine during a drive cuts out and siezes . if the siezes because of a hydro lock is the case chances are he has bent rods.

I would, like MrKiss already said take the injectors out and turn the engine by hand and look if there is diesel coming out of the cylinders.

If there is fuel coming out of one of the cylinders the next step would be to find out if the rods are bent and why or where the fuel is coming from.
 
#5 ·
2005 2.7 will have a DPF, it's a reasonable bet that the engine is full of fuel. Drain the sump and refill with fresh oil.
 
#8 ·
Just visiting !
Pull the dipstick, if flooded with diesel/oil it will be obvious. If the oil is clear and new (or heavily diluted with diesel) a bit of white chalk on the stick will make the level obvious.
Alternatively (Ignoring the diesel leak) you may also have an electrical problem, a shorted battery will stop the car and cause it not to turn over. Simplest way to test (other than a bar on the crank and turn over by hand if you have access) is to stick a volt meter on the battery and try and start it. First you should have 12.5v min - less than 11v and it's not going to start anyway. You should get a large voltage drop during an attempted crank, down to (at a guess) 7-8v or so. If there is little to no change then your starter is not attempting to start.
Coming back to the EGR does the car have an intake throttle blade - if it does and you blanked the EGR inlet you might want to check it is still there.