Replace those OCV's imho.
All the req'd info is in this thread

KiDo_Tuning wrote:Manaz wrote:bigBADbenny wrote:Borrow or buy an ECUdatsascan or use a BT or wifi OBDII dongle and log or watch a real time plot of VVT angles using your smartphone and Torque app.
Or any mechanic with a scan tool: log VVT angles at 1500, 2000 and 3000 RPM.
Either way if there is significant left to right side lag or any oscillation you want to clean or preferably replace the OCV's.
I'm starting to get some of the symptoms. Will log the car at my next opportunity...
If you have it... it would be the first auto I have ever seen with it.
kiwigene wrote:KiDo_Tuning wrote:
If you have it... it would be the first auto I have ever seen with it.
Sorry, Matt, are you saying this issue doesn't affect auto trans cars?
cynner wrote:Just having a play around with my ECUdataScan...
VVT angle right/left logging - looks fairly accurate, but there's a couple of spots where the left peaks a lot higher (just briefly) - is that an indication that I need to have one of the sensors replaced? Or is it normal that on a good car there will be slight differences?
cynner wrote:Ah bugger. Wonder if this would be covered under statutory warranty. Although given the car is not spitting out error codes or having any physical symptoms - probably not.
Is ACVS solenoids the same as OCV? (just working out what parts I need to find). And it's a DIY replacement?
Should I bother with the UEC and oil flush (maybe running Magnatec diesel oil for extra detergents) first? Or does it appear that this doesn't make any difference?
Kim
bigBADbenny wrote:You could try cleaning them whilst actuating them with a 9v battery...
cynner wrote:So if replacing OCV's doesn't help, then I'd need to look at doing cam gears as well? (guessing that is not cheap?)
Wondering if I should go in on this group-buy: http://www.flatironstuning.com/p-2126-2 ... gears.aspx
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