Part of the problem is that we don't really know what you have done in terms of wiring and plumbing!
I was only trying to give some information that might be useful IF you have the MFTS connected up and the overheat signal goes back to the ecu. If you don't then its not the cause.
However we know that on S2 models, the MFTS can give either a faulty or genuine overheat signal which will cause the ecu to stop activating the wgfv to give the basic i.e safer mechanical boost limit of 0.4bar. This function does not appear on S4/S6 models. Not sure whether its in the SW or not.
The MFTS provides the temp gauge signal and 2 overheat signals in the S2. This is not the sensor in the rear of the head as that is just for the Motronic. Normally its easier to just disconnect the MFTS to prove/disprove a problem as its easier to access for us. The same of course might not be true for you. Can't see thats it its necessarily a good idea to keep opening the ecu up.
I was only trying to give some information that might be useful IF you have the MFTS connected up and the overheat signal goes back to the ecu. If you don't then its not the cause.
However we know that on S2 models, the MFTS can give either a faulty or genuine overheat signal which will cause the ecu to stop activating the wgfv to give the basic i.e safer mechanical boost limit of 0.4bar. This function does not appear on S4/S6 models. Not sure whether its in the SW or not.
The MFTS provides the temp gauge signal and 2 overheat signals in the S2. This is not the sensor in the rear of the head as that is just for the Motronic. Normally its easier to just disconnect the MFTS to prove/disprove a problem as its easier to access for us. The same of course might not be true for you. Can't see thats it its necessarily a good idea to keep opening the ecu up.
so it may not be the MFTS, just me taking it easy.
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