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BMW 3-Series (E90 E92) Forum
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2011 N55 fuel rail pressure drop, new hpfp
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06-06-2024, 10:30 PM | #1 |
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2011 N55 fuel rail pressure drop, new hpfp
I replaced the hpfp on my '11 E92 N55 less than a year ago, with a new BMW part (also replaced hp fuel sensor with Bosch). All problems solved since then - half-engine light, limp home mode, error codes - been running perfectly.
Half-engine light/limp home mode came back today. Most consistent error code (Foxwell scanner w/BMW programming) is 2BEE "High fuel pressure plausibility, cold start Pressure too low". I'll get that just starting it; if I put it under a load I'll get one other pressure code, and a few misfire codes. Checking live data with the Foxwell I see fuel pressure (high pressure) drop to ~0.67 MPa. (supposed to be 5 or 6, I think). Problem appears intermittent, as I've observed it at 5, then seen it drop to 0.67 and limp home mode then comes on at the same time. It seems like hpfp again, but I *just* replaced that last August, with a new BMW part from a BMW dealer. Lpfp and fuel filter replaced August 2021; coils April 2021; spark plugs August 2020. Drive about 15k mi/year. Whattaya think? |
06-06-2024, 10:37 PM | #2 |
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I agree that it seems to point to the new HPFP failing already.
The good news is that with genuine BMW parts purchased from the dealer, if you take it in and it's determined to be failing, they'll cover parts AND labor (if I understand their weird warranty correctly). |
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wrevilo85.00 |
06-06-2024, 11:45 PM | #3 |
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Yeah, I have a message in to them. It could be a known thing, and they just replace them. Had that recently with a headlight casing: they’re known to have leaks, but BMW won’t improve manufacturing, they just replace them under warranty. Took me three tries to get a good one.
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06-27-2024, 04:17 PM | #4 |
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Just closing this out, for anyone who finds this thread. Yes, this is in fact a defective hpfp, it is covered by BMW 2-year warranty and my local dealership is replacing it free of charge. Had the hpfp not been the cause of my symptoms, I would have been on the hook for their diagnostic fee of $240.
Worth noting: when researching the job last year, all the advice online was to buy a new BMW part, as aftermarket and rebuilds were known to fail. My new BMW part from a BMW dealership failed in less than 12 months. Just FYI. |
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wrevilo85.00 lookalikehuuh1018.00 |
06-28-2024, 02:07 PM | #7 | |
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Quote:
Turns out he had just had the HPFP replaced at the stealership like 9 months prior and it wasn't building pressure again so he wasn't able to keep the engine running for longer than like 2 seconds. 2 does not a trend make, but maybe there was a bad batch of HPFPs that dealers got around the country? |
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