CONNECTED SERVICE WORKFLOW / STEP 03 OF 06
Address deposits and contamination only when evaluation indicates a useful recovery path.
DCT SERVICE PROCESS / STEP 03
Not every failed injector or pump can be corrected by cleaning. The degree of wear, corrosion or damage determines whether restoration is appropriate and whether further testing is needed.
The exact work varies with the component and is subject to confirmed eligibility, applicable procedures, available parts and customer authorization.
These six stages explain the overall fuel-injection workflow. A specific component may require only some of them. Service scope is decided after evaluation and approval.
TECHNICAL DETAIL / CONNECTED SERVICE PROCESS
DCT uses the component family, reported concerns and supported test procedure to determine which stages apply. No stage is automatically included or approved by a submitted inquiry.
Identify the contamination or deposit concern and the affected component family.
Check for corrosion, wear, seal damage or debris before choosing a treatment.
Confirm which cleaning and disassembly methods are permitted for that unit.
Where supported, compare appropriate before/after test evidence and discuss remaining limitations.
Debris in a high-pressure common-rail system may require attention to more than one component. Cleaning a single injector does not automatically resolve system contamination.
Tell us the component, equipment, symptoms and part numbers you have. We’ll help determine the appropriate next step before you ship or travel.