- Location
- Grand Junction, CO
After seeing what happened to Spork's TDI and knowing just how fragile the aluminum oil pan is, I'm pretty cautious... need to just spend the money on a skidplate and feel less stressed!
After seeing what happened to Spork's TDI and knowing just how fragile the aluminum oil pan is, I'm pretty cautious... need to just spend the money on a skidplate and feel less stressed!
That awkward moment when my car tows more often than my F350
To the dump!
I like it!! Why in the world would the car have a "junk" ecm?
Glad you are able to swap parts off your old ride, I'm quite surprised the insurance is allowing you to do that. Should help cushion the blow a bit. Hope you get the ECM issue resolved without blowing up another.
Would the ECM work from the old Jetta?
I didn't ask them, far as I'm concerned it's still my car until the insurance company puts money in my hands.... which still hasn't happened yet. The loan is in my name, registration too and it's on my property. They're not paying for the stuff I've added, so I'm keeping the add ons. It's back to 'stock'.
I guess that makes sense. My only experience with this, my truck wasn't drivable and was on the wreckers lot. I pretty much had to beg just to get all the firewood that was in the bed of the truck.
Since my 2006 TDI Jetta got totaled, I decided to replace it with another.... newer and lower miles than the last!
I wanted the same 2006+ body style. I found a 2009 with 102k miles for $5,800 in SLC that needed work, it had 3 different engine warning lights on, it ran & drove alright.... but was low on power. It appears the DPF (diesel particulate filter) may be plugged and/or the turbo isn't making boost due to either a possible boost leak or bad turbo....
If that's true about buying back at retail and then 5k more then I will let them but back our '15 tdi q5. But we're totally happy with the car. I'd try and talk my wife in to a q7 instead just to have more room for trips. The Jetta looks great!
The preliminary agreement announced today tracks closely with reports from yesterday, which indicated that Volkswagen could pay as much as $5000 per consumer in compensation money in addition to a potential buyback agreement. The judge also pointed out that the agreements discussed here only apply to VW Group vehicles powered by the 2.0-liter TDI engine. Porsche and Audi products featuring the automaker's 3.0-liter TDI V6, which VW also admits uses an emissions defeat device, will be covered by a separate agreement that has not yet been reached.