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Yep it will possibly cause a vacuum leak which could potentially trigger a MAF sensor issue putting the EML on & a lumpy idle etc
I would remove the jubilee clip & apply a heat gun on low setting to soften the plastic whist its on the flange or a piece of metal pipe in a vice then using something like a table knife with the tip bent slightly inside the pipe end see if it will pull back & retain its shape
Could this also be why there's no boost at all and at 1 point got a P2263 - Turbo Pressure Too High error?
I was thinking about getting it replaced with a silicone one.
I looked at this product but it has the power connector missing:
MTC Motorsport Peugeot RCZ 200 THP Induction Intake Hose These hoses are smooth inside and improve the air flow into the turbo from the airbox with the takeoff to the cam cover. It is a direct replacement for the standard restrictive hose. Handmade from 6 layers of silicone to ensure maximum...
On the 200GT you immediately get a more powerful Turbo boost from the throttle response on acceleration as its a twin scroll what you may be experiencing is a more even flow of boost pressure because you possibly had a vacuum on the intake side before changing the hose so you now have the correct amount of air going into the Turbo with the correct air/fuel ratio adjustment from the ECU
P0229 Turbo charger -Low Boost
P2622 Throttle position output -Too high
P2263 Turbocharger boost system performance
You may have a Diverter valve issue or maybe a sticking wastegate which regulates the boost pressure & from what your posting you could be experiencing low boost pressure?
A vacuum leak will & can have a adverse affect on how the engine performs & now you have solved the hose problem I can only assume you had Turbo boost pressure faults beforehand
I did but the turbo worked and would present itself randomly.
It worked better when the air intake hose wasn't connected properly at the turbo pipe end.
Now the air intake is connected properly I'm actually getting to see some proper causes for the problems.
I'm going to take the diverter valve off tomorrow morning. I had to look when the air intake pipe was off and 1 bolt looks like it'll be an absolute nightmare to put back.
Stupid to say it but you might still have a vacuum problem somewhere as Turbo engines are notorious for air system leaks causing boost problems so are all the hoses sealed correctly?
The diverter valve piston seal can weaken & perforate over time which in turn would cause a boost issue but also a sticking wastegate can give the same issues its a case of trial & error finding where the interference is coming from as for refitting the valve I use one of those Pick up magnets to get the bottom bolt in works a treat as long as your not heavy handed
The springs can wear out in the valve causing the piston pressure to became weakened but It may not be the problem you could try cleaning the MAF & MAP sensors to see if it makes any difference they can become dirty & not perform as they should do I had to have a new MAP on mine
I keep getting confused because everyone decides to use different names for the sensors.
So please correct me:
Left of engine at the back = Turbo Boost Sensor
Under airbox = MAP
Right of engine at back = MAF
The MAP (Manifold Absolute Pressure) sensor is located on top of the pipe from the intercooler at the back towards the resonator it has one bolt holding it in the pipe on the left hand side as you stand in front of the car
The MAF (Mass Airflow Sensor) sensor is located on the R/H/Side within the Air intake pipework immediately before the Air filter box it has a plug in connector on the top