COV delete possible?
#1
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
COV delete possible?
Is it possible to delete a COV?
Specifically, looking to delete COV 1 and 2 that control the Sound Symposer and Air Box Helmholtz resonator.
The vacuum tubing is easy to reconnect for continuity to the rest of the system. However, I suspect the missing COV will throw a code through the electrical system. Is there a resistor or some other mechanism that can be wired to the harness to make the system think the COV is still there?
Specifically, looking to delete COV 1 and 2 that control the Sound Symposer and Air Box Helmholtz resonator.
The vacuum tubing is easy to reconnect for continuity to the rest of the system. However, I suspect the missing COV will throw a code through the electrical system. Is there a resistor or some other mechanism that can be wired to the harness to make the system think the COV is still there?
Last edited by fnckr; 04-18-2021 at 09:43 PM. Reason: Spelling
#4
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
Would adding a resistor of 28.5 ohms trick the system into thinking the COV is there and functioning? Please see the below pic from this link Pierburg Service Bulletin Switch Over Valve. This is the company that makes the change over valves for Porsche. What is posted is for Volkswagen, but I suspect they are similar internally. Additional bulletins are available at this link, Pierburg Service Bulletins, specifically SI 0050, SI 0051, and SI 0052, which all apply to “switch over valves.”
Last edited by fnckr; 04-19-2021 at 03:21 PM.
#5
Burning Brakes
Is this only on the S and not on all cars?