I found a bit of soot on the OEM heat shield. I managed to do the bolts up on the exhaust housing half a turn, see if that works. The exhaust system was dry no oil, so that's a good thing.
It looks like it was leaking from the drain and getting onto the rear housing. When I installed the turbo, I had a spare OEM drain gasket and used that over the supplied one. It turns out the OEM one is too wide and binds up against the rear housing and as your doing it up, it never leaked after the first few runs but must seep out slowly. I have reinstalled it now with the one that came with the TT. See how that goes.
Hopefully thats the end of it, I was wondering why I got a oily burning smell at traffic lights, just comes in via the cab intake just behind no doubt.


 
					
					 
				
				
				
					 Reply With Quote
  Reply With Quote 
						
					 Originally Posted by discorevy
 Originally Posted by discorevy
					
 
						
					
 
				 
				 
						
					
 
				 access now afforded compared to the standard filter location will make for a quicker and cleaner job - we’ll soon see I guess
 access now afforded compared to the standard filter location will make for a quicker and cleaner job - we’ll soon see I guess  . Also I am using Dash 8 AN flare fittings and not hose barbs on the filter mount so if I could be bothered there is an option to drain the filter into a container by disconnecting the return hose. As for spills it is a “straight shot” down to the  chassis rail which is an ideal place for an absorbent pad or rags to catch drips.
. Also I am using Dash 8 AN flare fittings and not hose barbs on the filter mount so if I could be bothered there is an option to drain the filter into a container by disconnecting the return hose. As for spills it is a “straight shot” down to the  chassis rail which is an ideal place for an absorbent pad or rags to catch drips.
				


Bookmarks