P202D Reductant Leakage
P202D reports that DEF is escaping somewhere between pump and dosing valve, which the controller typically notices as a pressure that cannot be held. Volvo and Mack use it on their 2014 and later trucks (OBD13 onwards). A 2015 tech tip handles it together with P208E and P20E8 and names poor electrical contact, which makes the pressure reading look low, and contamination that really lowers it. 2023 bulletins CBR-2298 and CBR-2303 add crystal crusts, a clogged tip or a weeping dosing valve, yet stress that returned valves were mostly fine: the valve is replaced only if a dosing test shows reduced flow. White urea crust on lines or the valve is a typical sign. CARB requires reductant delivery to be monitored. Neglected, the system cannot hold pressure, NOx rises and inducement follows.
Likely causes
Symptoms
- Malfunction indicator lamp on
- White crystalline deposits on DEF lines or dosing valve
- Higher DEF consumption, later inducement warnings
Repair estimate
Typical range across vehicles; the real cost depends on what the testing finds.
Parts involved
Related codes
References: static.nhtsa.gov, static.nhtsa.gov, static.nhtsa.gov, law.cornell.edu.