Disco2 Purge Valve Canister
#1
Disco2 Purge Valve Canister
As you all know, word-of-mouth has given fame to the Hyundai model purge canister valve as the go-to replacement for the OEM BOsch, as LR retailers and even wholesalers charge an absolute premium for the OEM which can be as expensive as 250-$350!!! From my experience, it is hit-or-miss with the Hyundai part numbers as they are like using a cheap knock-off for the MAF sensor or O2 sensors, instead of the BOsch-made; you have a 50 percent chance of an aftermarket part working seamlessly with the BOsch system as the Motronic is just that sensitive. if you are currently in the market for a new purge valve, skip the Hyundai-compatible and save yourself unwanted hassle and go to this link where you will find the OEM BOsch at an even cheaper price than the Hyundai. It would have saved me 2 months of frustration and 3 seperate ordeals of part exchanges.
Your Parts Search Returned 1 Part(s)
For new Disco2 owners who have tried a new gas cap and are still getting a check-engine light and fault code P0441, this part in the subject should be your next logical replacement in the resolution of your 2003-04 model, should you not find any leaks with a smoke test if performing a proper diagnosis. The part in the link is the same in the picture that Atlantic British would try and sell you for $350 but with the 2 hoses attached. Odds are 99 percent that it is not the hose or connection, but the valve itself is stuck. You can repair or replace your current hoses and fittings for under $5.
Your Parts Search Returned 1 Part(s)
For new Disco2 owners who have tried a new gas cap and are still getting a check-engine light and fault code P0441, this part in the subject should be your next logical replacement in the resolution of your 2003-04 model, should you not find any leaks with a smoke test if performing a proper diagnosis. The part in the link is the same in the picture that Atlantic British would try and sell you for $350 but with the 2 hoses attached. Odds are 99 percent that it is not the hose or connection, but the valve itself is stuck. You can repair or replace your current hoses and fittings for under $5.
#2
#3
Yeah I've never had a problem with a genuine OEM Hyundai Purge Control Valve. I just installed one as a matter of fact onto my Kalahari because the OEM hose behind the Purge Control Valve was about to fall apart so I replaced all the hose, used 4 nice SS clamps, thicker fuel injector hose, and while I was at it I slapped on a new Hyundai Purge Control Valve just so I wouldn't have to mess with it again.
#4
#5
I never have any luck with Dorman. Not too long ago I ordered a Dorman electric radiator cooling fan almost identical to the original one from Volvo for $100 and the thing vibrated more than the engine itself. I returned it and decided to fork over the $300 for the original Volvo one made by Siemens.
#7
Soundguru, You got it. I had the Dorman 1st and exchanged it for another. Exchanged the 2nd one for the next most expensive manufacturer. Ended up trading that 1 in for the one from Hyundai and then had a second one of those that finally worked 99 percent of the time. I came across the BOsch and had to pass it on so that somebody else wouldn't have to go through that mess
The following users liked this post:
thesoundguru (01-03-2016)
#8
Soundguru, You got it. I had the Dorman 1st and exchanged it for another. Exchanged the 2nd one for the next most expensive manufacturer. Ended up trading that 1 in for the one from Hyundai and then had a second one of those that finally worked 99 percent of the time. I came across the BOsch and had to pass it on so that somebody else wouldn't have to go through that mess
#9
As you all know, word-of-mouth has given fame to the Hyundai model purge canister valve as the go-to replacement for the OEM BOsch, as LR retailers and even wholesalers charge an absolute premium for the OEM which can be as expensive as 250-$350!!! From my experience, it is hit-or-miss with the Hyundai part numbers as they are like using a cheap knock-off for the MAF sensor or O2 sensors, instead of the BOsch-made; you have a 50 percent chance of an aftermarket part working seamlessly with the BOsch system as the Motronic is just that sensitive. if you are currently in the market for a new purge valve, skip the Hyundai-compatible and save yourself unwanted hassle and go to this link where you will find the OEM BOsch at an even cheaper price than the Hyundai. It would have saved me 2 months of frustration and 3 seperate ordeals of part exchanges.
Your Parts Search Returned 1 Part(s)
For new Disco2 owners who have tried a new gas cap and are still getting a check-engine light and fault code P0441, this part in the subject should be your next logical replacement in the resolution of your 2003-04 model, should you not find any leaks with a smoke test if performing a proper diagnosis. The part in the link is the same in the picture that Atlantic British would try and sell you for $350 but with the 2 hoses attached. Odds are 99 percent that it is not the hose or connection, but the valve itself is stuck. You can repair or replace your current hoses and fittings for under $5.
Your Parts Search Returned 1 Part(s)
For new Disco2 owners who have tried a new gas cap and are still getting a check-engine light and fault code P0441, this part in the subject should be your next logical replacement in the resolution of your 2003-04 model, should you not find any leaks with a smoke test if performing a proper diagnosis. The part in the link is the same in the picture that Atlantic British would try and sell you for $350 but with the 2 hoses attached. Odds are 99 percent that it is not the hose or connection, but the valve itself is stuck. You can repair or replace your current hoses and fittings for under $5.
is the still a good part number? When I check the application it tells me that it doesn’t fit a 2004 Discovery