Looking for some advice on where to start.
2014 3.6Lv6 FSI
Was on my way home and noticed I was low on gas. Stopped at a red light on a slight down hill decline. Turned left when light changed at normal acceleration and the engine stumbled a bit. Looked down and noticed the EPC light was flashing. Temp was normal. no other lights came on.
Let off the gas and it smoothed out. Gave it a little more and it did it again. I wouldn't let me press the gas pedal past 1/4 throttle. (approx)
Limped home and let it cool overnight. Added 5 gallons of fresh fuel to tank and started it up in the morning. EPC light on solid engine seemed to idle as normal but would not accept much throttle without cutting out.
Connected scanner and got the following codes.
P2088, P0013, P2295, P2294, P0010, and P2090.
Can't seem to find much on the interweb that helps. I'm Think Cam position sensor or actuator but cannot seem to find any information on where they are located or how to diagnose.
Any insight you may have to help steer me in the right direction would be greatly appreciated.
2014 3.6Lv6 FSI
Was on my way home and noticed I was low on gas. Stopped at a red light on a slight down hill decline. Turned left when light changed at normal acceleration and the engine stumbled a bit. Looked down and noticed the EPC light was flashing. Temp was normal. no other lights came on.
Let off the gas and it smoothed out. Gave it a little more and it did it again. I wouldn't let me press the gas pedal past 1/4 throttle. (approx)
Limped home and let it cool overnight. Added 5 gallons of fresh fuel to tank and started it up in the morning. EPC light on solid engine seemed to idle as normal but would not accept much throttle without cutting out.
Connected scanner and got the following codes.
P2088, P0013, P2295, P2294, P0010, and P2090.
Can't seem to find much on the interweb that helps. I'm Think Cam position sensor or actuator but cannot seem to find any information on where they are located or how to diagnose.
Any insight you may have to help steer me in the right direction would be greatly appreciated.