P0332 is a powertrain related OBD-II trouble code. It has the same meaning for the Volkswagen Eos as it would any other vehicle. By definition, P0332 means that the vehicles ECM/PCM is getting a signal that is lower than the defined operational range from the knock sensor (Sensor 2 | Bank 2). Clearing this code … Read more
P0327 is a powertrain related OBD-II trouble code. It has the same meaning for the Volkswagen Eos as it would any other vehicle. By definition, P0327 means that the vehicles ECM/PCM is getting a signal that is lower than the defined operational range. Clearing this code typically requires a new knock sensor or correcting … Read more
Your Volkswagen Eos’s door ajar message can help you get a door all the way closed when you otherwise wouldn’t notice when it was open. Over the life of the vehicle, it is possible for the door ajar warning to stay on even when the doors are, in fact, not ajar. The door … Read more
Transmissions are an integral part of any vehicle, and overheating can lead to costly repairs or even permanent damage. Volkswagen Eos owners should be aware of the common symptoms and causes of transmission overheating to prevent potential issues and ensure their trucks remain strong and reliable. In this article, we will discuss the common causes … Read more
When you start your Volkswagen Eos, the OBD-II system runs a self diagnostic check on all major systems. If any of these checks fail, you will see a diagnostic warning light on the dash for the corresponding system. When the SRS system fails this check, you’ll see the SRS light. SRS stands for supplemental … Read more
The Volkswagen Eos is prone to radiator leaks, which can cause the engine to overheat and lead to costly damage such as a blown head gasket or a cracked head. If left untreated, the radiator leak can cause extensive and expensive damage to the engine, so it is important to address the problem as soon … Read more
One of the most common problems that can happen to a vehicle is a heater core leak. If your Volkswagen Eos has a leaking heater core, it is not a breakdown risk. Although, it is necessary to make sure that the lost coolant is replaced. It can cause damage to the vehicle in other ways, … Read more
One of the most common problems that can occur in the life of a vehicle is a bad starter, that includes the Volkswagen Eos. It is important to determine whether or not it’s a bad starter that is keeping the vehicle from turning over. If your Eos is not starting, don’t assume right away … Read more
P0720 is a generic OBD II trouble code, which means that it has the same meaning for your Volkswagen Eos as it would any other vehicle. It indicates that your Eos’s OSS (Output Shaft Speed Sensor) is reporting a malfunction. It’s typically caused by a bad OSS, or a wiring problem. The OSS works by … Read more
P0520 is a common OBD2 trouble code. It’s generic, which means that it has the same meaning for the Volkswagen Eos as it would any other vehicle. P0520 indicates that the oil pressure sensor is operating outside of its normal “range”. It is typically caused by a bad oil pressure sensor switch or a … Read more