In USA?, speaking a different language?, car is set in celsius? in "non active" mode?
speaking
Quite perceptive of you to guess that i am speaking a different language
is that consistent with the car running just fine a lot of times while the bogging problem is still sporadically existing?get your turbo air intake tubes checked for a possible loose baffle.
That does make sense. Thanks for the solid advice boss 👍 i will follow up after i get it checked up again with service. Currently waiting on accumulators, previous shipment got wrecked in the tropical storm...yes,under high boost condition,the airflow may be high enough to dislodge them. not a guarantee but others have mentioned lack of boost or surging when baffles came loose.
Will do. Thank you and take care!let us know what the outcome is once fixed. always good to have feedback for the rest of us.
good luck.
Thank you so much for the reply. it's a lot of information, I really appreciate it. I will see if I can manage to do the OBD testing! Story time. The problem first happened whilst I was in Boston around March, Mclaren Boston performed tests and found that the actual fuel pressure values were less than specified so they changed the fuel pump control module slapped the car on the roof (probably) and gave it back to me only for the problem to keep happening again, but I guess I must understand that that is a part of the normal diagnosis process for problems regarding such cars. Anyway, they asked me to bring it back right away and were very cooperative but I had already driven back to Michigan. By then a check engine light was also on and once I got it in to Troy around early August they immediately greenlighted changing the downpipes and cats on my car (big repair, both cat codes) and also the accumulators (along with other minor inevitable problems as you say). Still waiting on the accumulators (first shipment got destroyed?), but the check engine light's gone. Mclaren Troy never found problems or stored codes relating to the engine system fault light that usually (but not always) preceded the bogging problem at WOT and figured all engine problems were solved. So the bogging is not due to the fuel pump control module (although that was also faulty, god knows the symptoms), and not the cats (or any lean/rich running associated with it) and I suspect the accumulators wont fix it either, the dislodging baffles theory sounds right but I digress, no point speculating so much. Overall, my experience with both dealerships was quite fair. I am however very disappointed and sorry to hear about your horrid experience with Troy sir. Id have torn half my hair out if i were you. I am a full time international student and i dont have a lot of friends so driving 4 hours to chicago especially right now is tough, but i swear id heed your advice and do it if i could make it feasible. For now, forgive me (and wish me luck) for giving Mclaren Troy a chance with diagnosing this problem once i tell them to check the air intake tube and also show them the videoSomething you can try doing yourself, get a Bluetooth or Wi-Fi ODB2 adapter and download Torque Lite. In there you can monitor your boost pressures. See if you're getting a boost drop-off. I don't know what you should be getting on the 720, but it's common to hit 19 PSI on the 600.
Also ignore the useless trolls. You're going to have problems with this car, it's inevitable. The key is to get it to a dealer that is good and can fix it the first time. I can tell you from personal experience Troy is horrible. They wouldn't know a spark plug from their own poker. Take it to Chicago if you are in the Detroit area, it's a four or five hour hike but the tech there is way better. Troy kept telling me my engine was fine in my 570S, but I happened to have the car in Florida and had Tampa take one look at it and they found out that I had a bad head gasket. Troy performed the engine swap, and royally screwed that up. It dumped nearly all it's coolant a week later and nearly blew the second engine. I would only take it to Troy for small things, like oil changes and basic warranty stuff, but that's it. Even then I would think twice.
I hope this helps.
Thank you for sharing your experience sir. It sounds very similar to what im facing. The thought of causing the car more damage while it is susceptible like this occurred has occurred to me but the potential risks feel even heavier after hearing about your ordeal. I thought of waiting till my accumulators were in before taking my car down to the dealership but umm i guess itd be more prudent to make an appointment now.I agree with having turbo inlet pipes checked. I was getting intermittent hesitation under WOT and the inlet baffle had come loose and was blocking airflow to turbo. Replaced under warranty. Happened to the other side too ane the baffle got sucked into turbo, destroying it and intercooler. $12000 repair denied by warranty.. Had to fight. See posts on here.
For clarity, the car was not driven hard prior to the video. Just went to get gas today and while coming back, the engine light came on and then it started to not rev over 4 to 5k. upon trying to rev it, the engine system failure light also came...on. I returned home and only blipped the throttle once for this video. I do not want to put pressure on the car, it is clearly suffering. I gotta wait the weekend out to call service. Hopefully they have appointments available soon. Any advice as to whether i should prepare transportation arrangements for it or if i could at least trot around central campus to pick up some girls for the time being (never actually happened).Extra extra
Check engine light on. Engine system failure light on. Engine wont rev. Very weird noises. Here is a video. Pay attention to noises. Losing my sense of humor.
Thanks for the advice bossI don’t think you’re losing your sense of humour 😂
definitely get the turbo baffles checked.