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I thought as it’s scr/ad-blue technology there is no need for regen, that’s what the urea is being injected for, to reduce emissions and reduce soot. I have ad- blue on my Q5 and two of my tractors and none of them regen. The tractors only seem to use ad-blue when under load as over the winter when they’re not under pressure there is very little drop in the tank level.Excellent photo.
I wonder if the air gap is deliberate due to heat build up, either generally when warm or particularly when undergoing a dpf regeneration?
As the "wading-mode" takes out the regeneration you can be quite sure that there will be a regeneration in other circumstances. As far as I know The AD-Blue injection does not mean that there is no need for a filter regeneration from time to time as there are still ashes to burn away.I thought as it’s scr/ad-blue technology there is no need for regen, that’s what the urea is being injected for, to reduce emissions and reduce soot. I have ad- blue on my Q5 and two of my tractors and none of them regen. The tractors only seem to use ad-blue when under load as over the winter when they’re not under pressure there is very little drop in the tank level.
Absolutely! My favourite.The blue with white roof looks nice!
Are you sure?I thought as it’s scr/ad-blue technology there is no need for regen, that’s what the urea is being injected for, to reduce emissions and reduce soot. I have ad- blue on my Q5 and two of my tractors and none of them regen. The tractors only seem to use ad-blue when under load as over the winter when they’re not under pressure there is very little drop in the tank level.
My Mercedes informs me DFP regen is taking place by stinking out my garageAre you sure?
AFAIK scr/adblue/DOC/agr are for lowering NOx emissions, DPF for particles. Never heard of a DPF that doesn't need regeneration. But non of the diesels I know inform th driver that a DPF regeneration is in progress, which I find seriously annoying: My passat B8 240 BiTDi e.g. often regenerates at the end of my ~120km drive home (20km normal road, 80km Autobahn 180-200km/h, then 15km country roads again, last 15km at120km/h). This profile seems to trigger DPF regeneration 5...10min prior to arrival; very often when I arrive and turn the engine off, the radiator fans are running for additional ~10min and you can smell the heat. I then drive another 10kms to finish the regeneration cycle.
Why do they not inform you that regeneration is currently running, probably with an estimated time to finish? Something I would really appreciate in the Gren!
At my test drive in Welzheim the instructor showed me that in the Gren transfer case oil temp is measured and displayed, which I find really cool. She said that INEOS' philosophy is to give the driver as much as information possible; for me a "DPF reg in progress" info would be something I would appreciate.
At least for the Q5 I doubt that it doesn't regenerate. And also for the tractors (not knowing what type they are). Certain mfgr(s?) of tractor engines have managed to get rid of agr, but not DPF for stage V.
I suppose it helps i live 600ft up. Noah isnt on my xmas card list and the dpf gets a good roasting everytime on the way home.
It would be if you were Dutch, or lived in the Maldives.600ft is nothing.
I also dislike my vw for not disclosing regen in process. I'm sure that the reasoning is to not bother the driver with regens but I don't like stopping mid burn. I would "take the long way home" to complete regen before stopping in the garage if I knew that I was mid burn. 2015 Jetta TDIAre you sure?
AFAIK scr/adblue/DOC/agr are for lowering NOx emissions, DPF for particles. Never heard of a DPF that doesn't need regeneration. But non of the diesels I know inform th driver that a DPF regeneration is in progress, which I find seriously annoying: My passat B8 240 BiTDi e.g. often regenerates at the end of my ~120km drive home (20km normal road, 80km Autobahn 180-200km/h, then 15km country roads again, last 15km at120km/h). This profile seems to trigger DPF regeneration 5...10min prior to arrival; very often when I arrive and turn the engine off, the radiator fans are running for additional ~10min and you can smell the heat. I then drive another 10kms to finish the regeneration cycle.
Why do they not inform you that regeneration is currently running, probably with an estimated time to finish? Something I would really appreciate in the Gren!
At my test drive in Welzheim the instructor showed me that in the Gren transfer case oil temp is measured and displayed, which I find really cool. She said that INEOS' philosophy is to give the driver as much as information possible; for me a "DPF reg in progress" info would be something I would appreciate.
At least for the Q5 I doubt that it doesn't regenerate. And also for the tractors (not knowing what type they are). Certain mfgr(s?) of tractor engines have managed to get rid of agr, but not DPF for stage V.
Full ack! But apart from that I must say that the Passat B8 BiTDi is, in sum of all of its properties, the best car I ever had.I also dislike my vw for not disclosing regen in process. I'm sure that the reasoning is to not bother the driver with regens but I don't like stopping mid burn. I would "take the long way home" to complete regen before stopping in the garage if I knew that I was mid burn. 2015 Jetta TDI
Hi All. Just wanted to post a few of my thoughts from seeing and driving the car today, as well as perhaps adding a few additional bits of info. Hopefully some of the Melbourne guys can add some additional thoughts.
1/ The car is even better in the flesh than I could of imagined - I cannot wait to get mine. My brother came with me, and was lucky enough to get a drive too - now he wants one.
2/ It drives extremely well with heaps of power in the diesel, mated to a perfect gearbox with almost indiscernable gear changes.
3/ It will drive very nicely on the black top, with the subtle suspension absorbing a lot of the terrible Australian road conditions. At full speed, it just absorbed any of the divots and drains that we were able to drive over. They mentioned that they had a large aftermarket suspension supplier think that they could do a better job of the suspension tuning for the Australian market than Inoes had done. After a drive in the vehicle, the owner of said company apologised for his previous remarks.
4/ The stereo system has good sound for a 4x4 truck, about on par with standard vehicle systems - certainly not a fantastic sound system though.
5/ They still do not have a solution for Solar setups on the roof of the car, connecting into the battery system.
6/ The raised air intake can be fitted later on at any stage.
7/ In Australia about 70% of vehicles ordered are Diesels, and about 70% are Trialmasters.
8/ When connecting a large trailer, the vehicle has trailer sway control, however it does not change the gearbox shift patterns/engine revs based on the fact that is now towing - Thank goodness. Apparently it has a cracker of a transmission cooler too - good to know for towing in the Oz heat.
9/ Yes the winch does involve changing the front suspension setup. Just adding a Roo Bar does not change the suspension.
10/ Strangely the car felt a little smaller than I imagined - in physical size, as well as the way it handled. However there is plenty of legroom and passenger room. My son and I are both over 6ft, and sitting behind me he had plenty of legroom.
11/ The Recaro seats are the best cars seats I have ever sat in.
12/ The drivers side footrest is a double edged sword. I can imagine on very long drives, that you would find it hard to stretch your left leg, unless you stretched it above the brake pedal. However the wide footrest certainly didn't change any driving position or feel uncomfortable during the brief drive. In fact in off roading situations I think the large footrest comes in handy as it provides a firm footrest to push back against as you are attempting steep declines.
13/ There is minimal body roll in my opinion, and I would consider far less than any other vehicles of this size and weight.
14/ Like many have commented it feels like a Strong rigid vehicle - tank like but nimble at the same time.
15/ Like a tank, it feels like it could go anywhere, and immediately instills confidence in you as the driver that you can conquer the terrain. Nothing was too hard for it, in low gear or no low gear.
16 / The Safari roof sits forward of the head position of the driver, so if you are a balding bloke like me, then you are effectively sitting in the shade. The window is coated in a reflective coating. I don't usually like Sunroofs, but this one was not too bad.
17/ They indicated that they are still finalising some small unique items for Australian certification, but sounded like they are nearly there.
This is a good start, I may think of others to add.
However overall, it is an awesome package, and even though these cars were the ones brand new off the docks this week, they were still PT02's, with many things still to be rectified, I can only imagine how much better the full production cars will be.
Absolutely Krabby,Thanks for sharing. Hopefully someone will come along and make some storage “bins” to drop into the voids under the seat. Worst comes to worst maybe there will be a file on Thing I Verse to download and 3D print.
Sunraysia’s might look coolAbsolutely! My favourite.
Wondering how white rims would look in addition ;-)
Haha. glad to help.Again-about the only upside I see for us North Americans having to wait is that the aftermarket goodies will be available and already put through their paces. Let me be the first to thank you early adopting Guinea pigs.![]()