EGR and mass air flow sensor faults
EGR system problems and mass air flow sensor failures are listed in the local buyer's guide and show up as poor running, loss of power and warning lights.
Discovery · L319 · 2009–2017
Charging, starting, control modules and wiring for Land Rover models.
Every Discovery 4 engine on our records is a diesel (3.0 TDV6 turbodiesel and 3.0 SDV6 twin-turbodiesel), so glow plugs and their relays are relevant here and spark plugs are not.
Electrical parts also changed across the 2009–2017 production span, so give the model year with the VIN.
EGR system problems and mass air flow sensor failures are listed in the local buyer's guide and show up as poor running, loss of power and warning lights.
Parts commonly needed on the Discovery 4 include air suspension components (compressors, air springs, valve blocks, height sensors), timing belt kits for the 3.0 diesel, intake manifolds, EGR valves, turbochargers and mass air flow sensors.
Modern Land Rovers are very sensitive to low voltage. A tired battery or poor earth connection can make several modules log faults at the same time. Test the battery and charging system, check the main earth points, then clear the codes and see which faults return.
A parasitic drain, where something stays on after the vehicle is locked, is the usual cause. Common culprits include a module that does not go to sleep, an aftermarket accessory, a faulty relay or an interior light switch. A workshop can measure the current drain and pull fuses one at a time to find it.
For how these parts work and the signs of wear, read the Land Rover electrical guide.
Share the VIN and engine number and the SparesBoyz parts team will check fitment before quoting.