Ok, so most of you who plan on going turbo or just done it anyway have deleted your EGR valve. Doing this will cause your computer to throw you CEL on and off since it is trying to compensate for something that simply isn't there anymore.
There is a simple solution for fixing this.
First purchase a set of EGR block off plates and install them and block off any open vacuum lines. Then pick up a resistor from any electronics store or Radioshack. I used a 100 ohm/10 amp resistor that came in a pack of 2 for about 3$. Make sure it has the metal pins that stick out on both sides of it.
Locate your EGR sensor inside your bay (should be a red/black clip with to holes on it. Bend the two clips on the resistor to fit into the sensor and push it all the way in.
Finally get some electrical tape and wrap both the resistor and sensor going back onto the wire making sure to overlap more than once. Try starting your car and once the ECU tries to shoot the signal the resistor will shoot it right back blocking it off and permanently keeping it off instead of using a scan tool to erase it every few hundred miles.
There is a simple solution for fixing this.
First purchase a set of EGR block off plates and install them and block off any open vacuum lines. Then pick up a resistor from any electronics store or Radioshack. I used a 100 ohm/10 amp resistor that came in a pack of 2 for about 3$. Make sure it has the metal pins that stick out on both sides of it.
Locate your EGR sensor inside your bay (should be a red/black clip with to holes on it. Bend the two clips on the resistor to fit into the sensor and push it all the way in.
Finally get some electrical tape and wrap both the resistor and sensor going back onto the wire making sure to overlap more than once. Try starting your car and once the ECU tries to shoot the signal the resistor will shoot it right back blocking it off and permanently keeping it off instead of using a scan tool to erase it every few hundred miles.