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NicoMey

Problems with Renault Latitude Diesel 2011: High consumption, drop in performance and black smoke

Poor fuel economy

Engine shuts off by itself

Jerking on acceleration

Black smoke from exhaust on acceleration

Strong exhaust smell

Loss of engine power

Check engine light on

Stalling while idling

Unsteady engine

Hey guys, I've got a really tricky case with my 2011 Renault Latitude Diesel at the moment. Sometimes the car just stalls, doesn't pull properly and is extremely twitchy when accelerating. And the fuel consumption - a nightmare! There is also black smoke and a strong exhaust smell coming from the exhaust. The check engine light is also constantly on. I suspect that something is wrong with the fuel volume regulator. Have any of you ever had similar problems and can give me a tip on how this was solved in the workshop? I'm really grateful for any advice.

(Translated from German)

4 comment(s)


DanBau92

Hi, I had a similar problem with my 2009 Renault Laguna. I'm not a car mechanic or anything, but I do know a bit about cars. So, it was actually the wiring harness/plug that was faulty. I had it checked at my garage and they had to replace the part, which cost me €155.0. But I need to clarify some more info to help more. What engine is installed in your Latitude? How many kilometers has your car done? Are you getting any error messages? Just to make sure it's the same problem.

(Translated from German)

NicoMey (Author)

Thanks for the tip. I have the 2.0 dCi 150 hp version. My Latitude has already done 43349 km, but there was no problem at my last service. I have not received any specific error message, only the check engine light is on. But I didn't find anything in the fault memory. So it could really be the same problem. I just hope it doesn't get too expensive.

(Translated from German)

DanBau92

Hey, if your Latitude shows similar symptoms to my Laguna back then, I can imagine that it's the wiring harness or the plug. Although your mileage is still quite low - but it's often a matter of luck when something like this happens. And the fault memory is of course stupid. Otherwise I would have said you could try an OBD2 diagnostic part, they are now available quite cheaply and in the best case can show you the error code directly. But if your fault memory is empty, that probably won't help either. I would therefore recommend contacting a workshop. Of course, it's always a shame if you have to pay for the repair, but with such things it's important that the car runs properly. My Laguna cost €155.0 at the time - maybe you'll be lucky and it won't cost you more. As for the fuel volume regulator, I'm afraid I don't know. But in my experience, such problems are usually electrical or mechanical. Good luck with the repair!

(Translated from German)

NicoMey (Author)

Hey, thanks for the detailed advice and info! I guess I'll follow your advice and make an appointment at the garage. I really hope it doesn't end up being that expensive... This OBD2 diagnosis sounds interesting, maybe I'll get one for the future. It certainly won't be the last time I have a case like this. It's a real bummer that the fault memory is empty - otherwise it would be a nice way to save a bit of money. Well, I'll keep you posted on how the whole thing develops. Thanks again for the help!

(Translated from German)

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