Faulty Oxygen Sensors (Bank 1 Sensor 1 & Bank 1 Sensor 2): Typically caused by heat damage or incorrect installation.
Camshaft Position Sensor Fault: Can be caused by faulty wiring or the sensor itself.
Mass Airflow Sensor (MAF) Issues: A faulty MAF can cause erratic engine performance and decreased power.
Faulty Idle Control Valve (ICV): Caused by worn-out ICV components or clogged air passages in the valve housing.
Fuel Pump Failure: Typically occurs due to wear and tear over time, especially if fuel is not of good quality.
Spark Plug Issues: Worn-out spark plugs can lead to decreased performance and power loss.
Faulty Fuel Pressure Regulator (FPR): Can cause the engine to run rich or lean under certain conditions.
Coolant Leaks: Often caused by worn-out head gaskets, cracked cylinder heads, or damaged hoses.
Faulty Lambda Sensor (O2 Sensor): Similar to oxygen sensor issues, but more specifically related to exhaust gas composition monitoring.
Transmission Issues (Tiptronic 6-Speed Automatic): Can include faulty solenoids, worn-out clutches, or incorrect transmission software updates.
Ignition Coil Failure: Typically occurs due to overheating, water ingress, or poor ignition coil design.
Faulty Rear Axle Bearing: Can cause uneven tire wear and vibration when driving at high speeds.
Incorrect Engine Oil Consumption: Often caused by worn piston rings, cylinder wall damage, or low-quality engine oil.
Rear Brake Issues: Can include faulty brake calipers, worn-out brake pads, or incorrect rear axle bearing adjustment.
Faulty Front Axle Rod Ends: Worn-out rod ends can cause uneven tire wear and vibration when driving at high speeds.
Engine Management System (EMS) Software Issues: Can be caused by corrupted EMS software, incorrect coding, or faulty diagnostic equipment.
Fuel Filter Clogging: Often caused by old fuel filters not being replaced in time or dirty fuel tank conditions.
Faulty Battery and Alternator: Can cause the car to stall or not start at all when the alternator output is too low or the battery fails.
Rear Axle Differential Failure: Can be caused by worn-out differential bearings, incorrect axle housing adjustment, or poor differential design.
Engine Structural Damage (Crankshaft and Camshaft): Typically occurs due to excessive engine over-revving, overheating, or low-quality engine block casting.