Hi
I am seeking to clean a few things in my engine, namely: the glow plugs, the inlet manifold, and fuel injectors.
To do this, it appears I need to remove a very solid metal bar/cylinder over the engine that I believe is some airflow (after the turbo?) cylinder.
Can someone help answer: can I remove this and then how? I have unscrewed the hose fittings on each end but it feels immoveable.
Regards
407 2.7 HDi support/turbo air cylinder over engine removal
-
CJRinLara
- Posts: 4
- Joined: 02 May 2024, 18:57
-
GiveMeABreak
- (Donor 2016)
- Posts: 42019
- Joined: 15 Sep 2015, 19:38
- x 6955
Re: 407 2.7 HDi support/turbo air cylinder over engine removal
I've removed you other thread as it was a duplicate of this one without images. Please create only the one thread for related matter to avoid duplication of answers.
Please note, I'm no longer active on the Forum, so won't respond to messages.
Marc
Marc
-
CJRinLara
- Posts: 4
- Joined: 02 May 2024, 18:57
Re: 407 2.7 HDi support/turbo air cylinder over engine removal
Where is the duplicate.
On this site.
On this site.
-
407
- (Donor 2023)
- Posts: 206
- Joined: 20 Apr 2021, 08:55
- x 22
Re: 407 2.7 HDi support/turbo air cylinder over engine removal
From experience, unless something is not working / you have codes on Diag, I would not touch it.
There are two bolts you need to remove that hold the pipe.
Bolt 1 - 10mm attached to the diesel filter
Bolt 2 - 13mm under the turbo tube
There are two bolts you need to remove that hold the pipe.
Bolt 1 - 10mm attached to the diesel filter
Bolt 2 - 13mm under the turbo tube
-
JonC2
- Posts: 2
- Joined: 30 Oct 2023, 00:28
- x 2
Re: 407 2.7 HDi support/turbo air cylinder over engine removal
There is a support bolt underneath the tube which attaches it to the engine lifting bracket. It is a m12 bolt. There is also a visible nut and washer near the fuel filter too.
Make sure that you release the hose clamps at the front and rear of the metal tube. Once it is free, rock it side to side to release the rubber hose sections. Even spray some carburettor cleaner into to hose joints to help the tube flanges free themselves from the hoses.
If you make sure that the tube is free it will release with some gentle persuasion. Just be firm but patient.
Make sure that you release the hose clamps at the front and rear of the metal tube. Once it is free, rock it side to side to release the rubber hose sections. Even spray some carburettor cleaner into to hose joints to help the tube flanges free themselves from the hoses.
If you make sure that the tube is free it will release with some gentle persuasion. Just be firm but patient.