Hi Guys.
I recently bought a 2.2hdi with a blown turbo.
I stripped the air and exhaust pipes out and cleaned, changed the filter. flushed the oil and changed it, new air filter and vaccummed out eveywhere I could.
Fitted a replacement cartridge and started the engine.
Starts first time every time and sounds good, But !!!!!!!
If I slam my foot on the throttle, it takes 4 seconds for the engine to reach 4000rpm.
I dont get my lexia back till tuesdaly night (Loaned it to a friend), any ideas where to start looking ?
I could find no reason for the original turbo failure, oil ways were clear and the engine has only done 40,000 since replacement by Citroen Warranty.
C8 Woe's
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rookie
- Posts: 51
- Joined: 20 Aug 2010, 22:42
Re: C8 Woe's
Forgot to mention that I am just about to to connect the MPPS V16 to download the ecu and send it off to Bristol to get the Cat and Particulate Filter removed from the system and stage 1 tune. EGR will be blanked as soon as that is done.
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GiveMeABreak
- (Donor 2016)
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- Joined: 15 Sep 2015, 19:38
- x 6955
Re: C8 Woe's
Can't help with your turbo issue, but wanted to make you aware of the possible legislation changes coming in and insurance implications of removing your DPF.
http://www.frenchcarforum.co.uk/forum/v ... er#p487852
That's not forgetting that the small particles normally trapped by the DPF are said to be seriously damaging to a small child's developing lungs. Your choice of course, but it would be remiss of me not to mention it.
http://www.frenchcarforum.co.uk/forum/v ... er#p487852
That's not forgetting that the small particles normally trapped by the DPF are said to be seriously damaging to a small child's developing lungs. Your choice of course, but it would be remiss of me not to mention it.
Last edited by GiveMeABreak on 25 Sep 2016, 17:51, edited 1 time in total.
Reason: I have moved subsequent DPF realated responses to the relevant thread.
Reason: I have moved subsequent DPF realated responses to the relevant thread.
Please note, I'm no longer active on the Forum, so won't respond to messages.
Marc
Marc
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Bick
- Posts: 482
- Joined: 19 Feb 2006, 17:35
- x 44
Re: C8 Woe's
I would be inclined to do a flow rate check on the turbo oil feed just to make sure.
Im not that ofaye with the 2.2 but i would have thought there is a turbo boost sensor that allows the the ecu to adjust the fueling against air boost. They can get clogged - i take it you have unplugged the MAF?
Im not that ofaye with the 2.2 but i would have thought there is a turbo boost sensor that allows the the ecu to adjust the fueling against air boost. They can get clogged - i take it you have unplugged the MAF?
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Bick
- Posts: 482
- Joined: 19 Feb 2006, 17:35
- x 44
Re: C8 Woe's
Hi rookie - you disconnect the turbo or remove it and run up the engine for say 30 seconds collecting the oil into a measuring jug then you can calculate the litres per min flow rate to the turbo. Im not sure the figure you are looking for for that engine but i would have thought its not a mile off the 1.6hdi figure and that is posted somewhere on this site.
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rookie
- Posts: 51
- Joined: 20 Aug 2010, 22:42
Re: C8 Woe's
Hi Bick
Crikey matey "Remove it" ? on this enigine that would take me a full day almost. Could I do it by collecting the oil from the Turbo drain back to sump ?
Cheers
Crikey matey "Remove it" ? on this enigine that would take me a full day almost. Could I do it by collecting the oil from the Turbo drain back to sump ?
Cheers
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Bick
- Posts: 482
- Joined: 19 Feb 2006, 17:35
- x 44
Re: C8 Woe's
Never heard of it done that way but as long as the turbo is not passing badly i dont see why not - the reason i suggest you do this is the unexplained turbo failure - mind you repeated high speed shut offs without letting the turbo slow and cool will do just that as im sure you well know.
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rookie
- Posts: 51
- Joined: 20 Aug 2010, 22:42
Re: C8 Woe's
Thanks Bick, I know what you mean about the lack of cooling period. As it happens, the blades on the turbine were not only worn away due to the collapse of the bearing, but alos showed signs of impact damage by flying particles. Thats why I spent such a long time clearing everything out, including the interior of the intercooler and all associated pipework..
However, I still believe no matter how meticulous you are, it's still possible to miss some of it.
I did read somewhere that it is possible to disconnect the tubes at the turbo pressure regulator and join them together to test if the valve is interfering with boost ?
However, I still believe no matter how meticulous you are, it's still possible to miss some of it.
I did read somewhere that it is possible to disconnect the tubes at the turbo pressure regulator and join them together to test if the valve is interfering with boost ?
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Bick
- Posts: 482
- Joined: 19 Feb 2006, 17:35
- x 44
Re: C8 Woe's
I dont see why not but like you say your Lexia will be your main hope.
Yes parts of the blades may have already done internal damage only time will tell on this but from what you have done this will mitigate any further damage occurring.
Yes parts of the blades may have already done internal damage only time will tell on this but from what you have done this will mitigate any further damage occurring.
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rookie
- Posts: 51
- Joined: 20 Aug 2010, 22:42
Re: C8 Woe's
Has anyone an idea what oil pressure I should be expecting at the turbo feed ?
Just fitted the new cartridge and started up after stop start priming.
Engine ran sweet as a nut as I waited to burn off the remainder of the oil deposits in the exhaust.
When it had all cleared I went for a short drive, car seemed to be pulling very well though I was only driving steady, but then heard the turbo start to whine again. Clouds of smoke out the back so am assuming the seals have gone. Stripped off the intercooler pipes and sure enough, they are coated in oil again, and not just a smear of oil. Any observations ?
Just fitted the new cartridge and started up after stop start priming.
Engine ran sweet as a nut as I waited to burn off the remainder of the oil deposits in the exhaust.
When it had all cleared I went for a short drive, car seemed to be pulling very well though I was only driving steady, but then heard the turbo start to whine again. Clouds of smoke out the back so am assuming the seals have gone. Stripped off the intercooler pipes and sure enough, they are coated in oil again, and not just a smear of oil. Any observations ?
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Bick
- Posts: 482
- Joined: 19 Feb 2006, 17:35
- x 44
Re: C8 Woe's
Sorry rookie i have no idea on the oil pressure or flow rate but from what you have said if the turbo oil feed and return pipes are clear you are looking at taking the sump off and checking the strainer next - this may be an oil pump problem?
Im sure on this forum i have seen oil pump issues on the 2.2hdi engines - some take some time to manifest - may pay you to do a search or start a new thread re 2.2 oil pump issues?
Im sure on this forum i have seen oil pump issues on the 2.2hdi engines - some take some time to manifest - may pay you to do a search or start a new thread re 2.2 oil pump issues?
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rookie
- Posts: 51
- Joined: 20 Aug 2010, 22:42
Re: C8 Woe's
OK Bick, thanks for the help, will try what you suggest.
It's just a bit of a sickener when you have spent so muc time trying to get it right and taking as many precautions as possible, ah well, Citroen, don't you just love em ? Lol.
It's just a bit of a sickener when you have spent so muc time trying to get it right and taking as many precautions as possible, ah well, Citroen, don't you just love em ? Lol.