Yes there is something wrong with it. Common issue with the engine. I should have known better than to buy VAG without doing proper research. New pistons and rings will be required to fix it. It's around £2000-2500. VAG updated the pistons after a couple of years and fixed some cars under warranty. Once out of warranty, despite acknowledgment of a significant design flaw in the pistons, there is no help for owners.
Thanks for all your pointless answers and sarcasm absolutely no help at all but have solved the issue
Something like 5 litres (plus 500ml every 500 miles as it has the common issue of liking to slurp oil)
Yeti 1.8tsi
Indeed. VAG say 500ml per 1000km is acceptable. Any more than that fails their requirement on this engine. Latest stats are in as the light appeared this morning. 440 miles since the last fill up. 600ml of oil went it last time the light appeared. It's either fix or part exchange on a Honda. Used to have a Honda and the engineering is just better.
Indeed, but even Toyota have had similar acceptable oil consumption figures and Honda state 1 litre for 625 miles in the 2.2 CDTI engine until broken in is acceptable. The problem is tolerances, if all the components are at the maximum tolerance then you can burn excessive oil. over the last 10 years the tolerances have come down significantly which is helping, but cars older than that can be horrific!
My Honda Accord 2.4ex used to consume ATF like there was no tomorrow, Honda replaced the gearbox no questions.
They do, but your unlikely to see anything like that oil usage on Japanese built engines. Or any faults at all really. They are just better built.
i think self changing is the correct term. its actually a feature on some carInfinite amount of oil as it all passes past piston 4![]()
i think self changing is the correct term. its actually a feature on some car![]()