What is this valve for and what problems would a person have if it failed
Is this, from the thread below, the valve you're talking about?I noticed it while I was looking up fuel pump prices on the site
Thanks Jim. That's interesting because that means that large hose #3 to the throttle body (in red in the diagram above) is immersed in engine heat ... and therefore it probably deteriorates and might be the cause of vacuum problems:Looks like the throttle body.
Thanks again.Charcoal canister is above the left rear fender liner.
I typed "/charcoal canister" in the bestlinks for you to find these:Searched but could not find the answer to the location of the charcoal cannisterl
See also:Code P0456. Evap small leak detected. Smoke test found no leaks so I replaced original leak detection pump at 170,000 miles on 2003 530i.
Tools needed:
Flat head screw driver
8mm bit
10 mm bit
15 torx bit
Evap Leak detection Pump Part # 16137193479
Step 1:
Raise Car and remove rear wheel liner on driver side. Remove two 10 mm bit on both sides of shock absorber. Remove three 8 mm bits that are under wheel liner where mud flaps are. Remove four plastic rivets where wheel liner attaches to the body of the car. There are three on the side and one on the bottom.
Step 2:
Press and slide off leak detection wiring. Pinch the hose that is on top of the leak detection pump and carefully work it upwards until it is disconnected.
Step 3:
Remove three 15 torx bit screws that are under the leak detection pump.
Step 4:
Slide the leak detection pump outwards. Once the leak detection pump is out remove the rubber boot and install it on the new LDP.
Step 5:
Installation is reverse order.