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The B6 and B7 versions of the Volkswagen Passat are front-engine large family cars produced by Volkswagen, a German automaker. The B6 line of the Passat was produced between 2005 and 2010, and the B7 line was produced between 2010 and 2015 as a facelift of the B6 line.

2012 VW Passat 2.0TDI P0299 code

  • How to troubleshoot a PO299 code on a 2012 Volkswagen Passat 2.0 TDI
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The Volkswagen Passat P0299 code indicates a turbocharger underboost condition, meaning the turbo isn't producing the expected boost pressure. This is often caused by leaks in the air intake system, such as a faulty intercooler or boost hoses, or problems with the turbo's wastegate actuator or a sticking wastegate itself. Symptoms include a loss of engine power, reduced acceleration, and the vehicle entering "limp mode".

Common causes

Boost leaks: These can occur in the air intake system, including cracks or loose connections in the boost hoses, intercooler, or the turbo-to-engine manifold.

Wastegate issues: The wastegate controls how much exhaust gas bypasses the turbo. If the wastegate is stuck open or the actuator is failing, it will cause a lack of boost.

Faulty turbocharger actuator: This is a common problem on many Volkswagen Passats, especially the TDI models, and can be caused by a failing vacuum diaphragm or leaking vacuum lines.

Other turbo issues: The turbo itself may have mechanical problems, such as a binding or worn compressor wheel, which can lead to underboost.

Intake restrictions: A very dirty air filter or a clogged intercooler can also restrict airflow enough to trigger the code.

Faulty sensors: A problem with a sensor in the boost pressure system, like a faulty MAP or boost pressure sensor, can also cause the ECU to register an underboost condition.

How to fix:

Inspect for leaks: Start with the most common and cheapest fix. Visually inspect all boost and vacuum hoses for cracks, loose connections, or signs of oil soaking.

Check the wastegate actuator: Look for any visible damage to the diaphragm or actuator rod. Use a vacuum gauge to test for proper operation, as described in the JustAnswer article.

Test the turbo: If leaks are ruled out, have a mechanic inspect the turbo itself to check for proper movement of the wastegate and compressor wheel.

Check other components: If all else fails, check the air filter, intercooler, and relevant sensors for faults.

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