@majkic06: Is winter driving bad for your diesel car? #diesel #cartok #winterdriving #carpeople #problem

Majkic06

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Monday 05 January 2026 19:31:55 GMT

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Comments

Johannes Møller :

If you don’t have a dpf or cat it’s gucci

2026-01-06 06:04:34

17

TopNotchViking :

webasto

2026-01-11 06:18:24

0

Hristo Popov :

Yes it does. My D5 barely goes past 45 degrees on very short trips to the kindergarten and back. My dads 2.4i manages to get to 80-85 degrees on the same trip. Not to mention the heater is 10x better. Diesel and short city drives in cold weather is no no long term.

2026-01-05 19:41:29

6

disco :

i have a diesel it warms up just the same as Any other car

2026-01-06 09:40:55

4

K̸͌͆͑ä̸́̕̚b̸̔ë̴͓́̀̚e̴̢̢̔́͛b̸͆͝ :

my d5s dpf unfortunately is no longer with us

2026-01-06 09:00:53

2

jacob36965 :

Diesel with particulatefilter in the winter is not good. Older diesels no problem.

2026-01-07 21:02:59

2

🩵✝️TroyOboy✝️🩵 :

My T5 is almost always at optimal temperature 😏😉

2026-01-06 01:59:52

1

Mike :

Great advice, I also use v power diesel every 3rd fill up.

2026-01-13 21:01:59

1

StiiGerN :

It’s not a problem at all if you use it correctly. Use the diesel heater to warm up the car and don’t idle for too long.

2026-01-06 06:18:02

1

Bugyman :

EGR help to warm up engine and in continuous ride it lowers fuel consumption

2026-01-11 11:18:20

1

Sander :

Just warm it up😅

2026-01-06 08:22:17

1

Sparky98m :

my 19 year old picasso loves cold weather 💪

2026-01-06 20:06:37

1

Litejk :

I preheat mine to 40 degrees celcius, and even then I struggle to reach operating temperature shorter journeys when lower than minus 15 celcius.

2026-01-06 14:56:59

0

Pokesnacks :

Better to own diesel hybrid car volvo v60. driving electric mode in city

2026-02-08 21:06:30

0

RhonddaJack :

most trades people and delivery drivers do short journeys, most vans are driven for short journeys why they are built this way I have no idea.

2026-01-07 00:42:22

0

TillFailure :

I drive once a week on motorway 90,100 miles/h for around 30-40min

2026-01-07 00:37:31

0

Jeroen 🇳🇱 :

but diesel has one huge advantage over petrol... no mixture enrichment while it is still cold washing down the cylinder bores.

2026-01-06 23:14:02

0

armandul1s :

Drive diesel’s at least once a week at 3k rpm for 15 mins it will burn (not all) soot, and short trips are the worst you can do to the diesel engine, if you are going to drive, drive until it reaches optimal temperature

2026-01-06 22:13:53

0

thomas_hansen0 :

Just remove the egr and dpf. Makes life easy, and it sounds better

2026-01-06 21:51:07

0

Linards57 :

Okey got it. Im pressing kickdown on my e39

2026-01-06 10:11:03

0

𝐵𝒶𝓁𝓉𝑜𝓃 :

Have the same Car and engine and guess What!

2026-01-06 07:30:28

0

Endex :

my v8 disel dosent complain

2026-01-06 06:53:55

0

Simon Karlsson1323 :

my family has a 2015 vw passat alltrack 2.0 tdi with an electric diesel heater so heat is not a problem for us😊

2026-01-06 03:48:24

0

Erni_5cc :

My diesel is plugged in so it has engine warmer all night in the winter,, and my diesel don’t get any short trips 😭

2026-01-06 00:43:38

0

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“A mom from Ireland stayed up with me until my baby fell back asleep at 3:51am.” 🌙💛 If someone had told me before I became a mom that one of the hardest parts wouldn’t be the diapers or the feedings, but the loneliness, I probably wouldn’t have believed them. Because you’re never technically alone. You’re holding a baby. Feeding a baby. Rocking a baby. Thinking about a baby. Worrying about a baby. Your entire life revolves around another tiny human. And yet somehow there are moments where motherhood feels incredibly isolating. Especially at night. Especially at 3am. Especially after the third wakeup when your body is exhausted, your patience is running low, and your brain starts convincing you that everyone else has this figured out except you. I remember sitting in dark rooms wondering: Why does this feel so hard? Why am I so emotional? Why do I feel lonely when I love my baby so much? Why does everyone else seem to be doing better than me? The thing nobody tells you is that sleep deprivation changes everything. A small worry becomes a huge worry. A hard moment becomes a crisis. A rough night feels like it will last forever. And when you’re awake while the rest of the world appears asleep, it’s easy to believe you’re the only one struggling. But you’re not 🤍 You’re really, really not. One of the most comforting things I’ve learned from talking to thousands of moms is how universal these feelings actually are. The mom in Tennessee. The mom in Ireland. The mom in Australia. The mom in California. Different lives. Different babies. Different circumstances. But so many of the same emotions. The same exhaustion. The same worries. The same feeling of sitting in a rocking chair at 3am wondering if they’re doing enough. That’s why stories like this hit so hard. Because it’s not really about Ireland. It’s not really about a message. It’s about what that message represents. A reminder that somebody else understands. A reminder that somebody else is awake too. A reminder that motherhood was never supposed to be done completely alone. I think a lot about how previous generations had villages. Sisters. Neighbors. Grandmothers. People nearby who understood exactly what life with a baby looked like. Now so many moms spend the hardest hours of the night completely isolated. The baby is asleep. Their partner is asleep. Their friends are asleep. And they’re left carrying everything by themselves. That’s why even a small moment of connection can mean so much. Not because it solves the problem. The baby still wakes up. The bottles still need washed. The exhaustion is still there. But suddenly the loneliness feels a little lighter. And sometimes that’s enough to get through the night. I think every mom deserves to hear this: You are not the only one who’s cried during a night feeding. You are not the only one who’s felt overwhelmed. You are not the only one who’s questioned whether you’re doing a good job. You are not the only one who’s stared at the clock at 3:51am wondering how you’re going to make it through another day. The truth is that there are moms everywhere doing exactly what you’re doing. Feeding babies. Pumping. Rocking. Scrolling. Praying for sleep. Trying their best. And maybe that’s the most comforting thing of all. Not that motherhood gets easier overnight. But that there are women all over the world who understand exactly what you’re carrying. Even if you’ve never met them. Even if they’re thousands of miles away. Even if they’re sitting in Ireland while you’re sitting in a dark nursery somewhere else. Motherhood can feel lonely. But you’re never as alone as you think. 🌙✨💛 #mom #baby #MomsofTikTok #momtok #momlife

“A mom from Ireland stayed up with me until my baby fell back asleep at 3:51am.” 🌙💛 If someone had told me before I became a mom that one of the hardest parts wouldn’t be the diapers or the feedings, but the loneliness, I probably wouldn’t have believed them. Because you’re never technically alone. You’re holding a baby. Feeding a baby. Rocking a baby. Thinking about a baby. Worrying about a baby. Your entire life revolves around another tiny human. And yet somehow there are moments where motherhood feels incredibly isolating. Especially at night. Especially at 3am. Especially after the third wakeup when your body is exhausted, your patience is running low, and your brain starts convincing you that everyone else has this figured out except you. I remember sitting in dark rooms wondering: Why does this feel so hard? Why am I so emotional? Why do I feel lonely when I love my baby so much? Why does everyone else seem to be doing better than me? The thing nobody tells you is that sleep deprivation changes everything. A small worry becomes a huge worry. A hard moment becomes a crisis. A rough night feels like it will last forever. And when you’re awake while the rest of the world appears asleep, it’s easy to believe you’re the only one struggling. But you’re not 🤍 You’re really, really not. One of the most comforting things I’ve learned from talking to thousands of moms is how universal these feelings actually are. The mom in Tennessee. The mom in Ireland. The mom in Australia. The mom in California. Different lives. Different babies. Different circumstances. But so many of the same emotions. The same exhaustion. The same worries. The same feeling of sitting in a rocking chair at 3am wondering if they’re doing enough. That’s why stories like this hit so hard. Because it’s not really about Ireland. It’s not really about a message. It’s about what that message represents. A reminder that somebody else understands. A reminder that somebody else is awake too. A reminder that motherhood was never supposed to be done completely alone. I think a lot about how previous generations had villages. Sisters. Neighbors. Grandmothers. People nearby who understood exactly what life with a baby looked like. Now so many moms spend the hardest hours of the night completely isolated. The baby is asleep. Their partner is asleep. Their friends are asleep. And they’re left carrying everything by themselves. That’s why even a small moment of connection can mean so much. Not because it solves the problem. The baby still wakes up. The bottles still need washed. The exhaustion is still there. But suddenly the loneliness feels a little lighter. And sometimes that’s enough to get through the night. I think every mom deserves to hear this: You are not the only one who’s cried during a night feeding. You are not the only one who’s felt overwhelmed. You are not the only one who’s questioned whether you’re doing a good job. You are not the only one who’s stared at the clock at 3:51am wondering how you’re going to make it through another day. The truth is that there are moms everywhere doing exactly what you’re doing. Feeding babies. Pumping. Rocking. Scrolling. Praying for sleep. Trying their best. And maybe that’s the most comforting thing of all. Not that motherhood gets easier overnight. But that there are women all over the world who understand exactly what you’re carrying. Even if you’ve never met them. Even if they’re thousands of miles away. Even if they’re sitting in Ireland while you’re sitting in a dark nursery somewhere else. Motherhood can feel lonely. But you’re never as alone as you think. 🌙✨💛 #mom #baby #MomsofTikTok #momtok #momlife

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