
Originally Posted by
geordiepride
as for the EGR this is only an emissions thing ..every engine will breath and vapour oil is inevitable ..if you have to much crank case pressure for a turbo to spill back oil ..would mean either a hole or a crack in the piston or well worn out rings leading to high crankcase pressure ..thus results the turbo can not allow to return oil quick enough... the the oil takes the easiest route
Indeed.
I've seen the car and I would be around 95% sure it's none of those. Crankcase pressure should be evident simply by pulling the hose off the rocker cover, or even more simply by taking the oil cap off.
Brenton, have you checked that the waste gat actuator is working and not stuck? It's got a big spring, so it's a firm hand required, but it needs checking.
After that, I'd try bypassing the boost modulator. Just run a hose from the intercooler pipe direct to the wastegate. See how it drives then. If it has power then that eliminates the wastegate/turbo from the list.
If all else fails, post this up in 'Technical Chatter'. Far more of the 'gurus' read that.
FWIW, Brenton took me for a drive while I checked the boost in the Nanocom. Seriously, I thought my 300 with the seemingly stuffed turbo was gutless. But, the car starts and runs like a TD5. It blows no smoke. It does have that little 'hunting' thing going on at overrun, but a lot of them do that. While the .bar figures seem unrealistic, I have never driven an unboosted TD5. Maybe that's what they would be like. It feels, even from the passenger seat, to be non turbo. All it's lights are on, but there's nobody home.
Last edited by Tins; 19th September 2016 at 06:48 PM.
Reason: Grammar. Lol
JayTee
Nullus Anxietus
Cancer is gender blind.
2000 D2 TD5 Auto: Tins
1994 D1 300TDi Manual: Dave
1980 SIII Petrol Tray: Doris
OKApotamus #74
Nanocom, D2 TD5 only.
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