0% found this document useful (0 votes)
282 views2 pages

Turbo Failure Chart

This document lists symptoms of issues with a turbocharged engine and potential remedies. Common symptoms include a lack of power, black or blue exhaust smoke, excessive oil consumption, and noisy turbos. Listed causes could be issues like clogged air filters, intake or exhaust leaks, restricted flow, and worn or damaged seals. Suggested remedies involve cleaning or replacing components like filters, seals, and ducts, and addressing oil supply problems to the turbo or internal engine issues. Proper turbo installation and break-in procedures are also outlined.

Uploaded by

Sapari Vel
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
282 views2 pages

Turbo Failure Chart

This document lists symptoms of issues with a turbocharged engine and potential remedies. Common symptoms include a lack of power, black or blue exhaust smoke, excessive oil consumption, and noisy turbos. Listed causes could be issues like clogged air filters, intake or exhaust leaks, restricted flow, and worn or damaged seals. Suggested remedies involve cleaning or replacing components like filters, seals, and ducts, and addressing oil supply problems to the turbo or internal engine issues. Proper turbo installation and break-in procedures are also outlined.

Uploaded by

Sapari Vel
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Engin e Lacks Power

Black Exhaus t Smoke

Excessive Engine Oil Consumptio n

Blue Exhaus t Smoke

Turb o Nois y

Cycli c soun d from turbo .

Oil Leak from compress or seal

Oil Leak Cause from turbin e seal . . Clogged air filter Obstructed air intake to turbo

Remedy

Replace air filter Remove Obstruction

Obstructed air outlet duct from compressor Remove Obstruction to intake manifold Obstructed intake Air leak in duct from air cleaner to compressor Air leak in duct from compressor to intake manifold Air leak at intake manifold to engine joint Obstruction in exhaust manifold Remove Obstruction Replace seals or tighten fasteners Replace seals or tighten fasteners Replace seals or tighten fasteners Remove Obstruction

Obstruction in muffler Remove Obstruction or exhaust stack Gas leak in exhaust manifold to engine joint Gas leak in turbine inlet to exhaust manifold joint Gas leak in ducting after turbine outlet Obstructed turbo oil drain line Obstructed engine crankcase vent Turbo center housing sledged or coked Replace seals or tighten fasteners Replace seals or tighten fasteners Repair gas leak Remove obstruction or replace oil drain line Clear obstruction Change engine oil, filter, replace turbo as required

Fuel injection pump or Replace or adjust injectors incorrectly injectors and/or injection adjusted pump

Engine camshaft timing incorrect Worn engine rings or liners (blowby) Internal engine problem (valves, pistons) Dirt caked on compressor wheel Damaged turbo

Check/reset timing

Repair as needed

Repair as needed Clean with non caustic cleaner and soft brush, change filters Analyze turbo to determine failure, replace turbo

Turbocharger Installation Check List Replace oil supply lines and fittings. These lines often become plugged with decomposed oil which restricts oil flow and drainage. Do not used silicone or thread tape

Make sure all openings to turbo are open and not plug or capped off.

Shut off fuel or disable ignition and crank the engine for at least 15 seconds or until oil pressure is raised

Allow engine to fast idle (1,000 RPM) for 3 - 5 minutes to seat turbo seals Always let engine idle for 3 -5 minutes before shut down, otherwise the turbo will continue to spin without oil lubrication and pressure When changing oil, be sure to prime oil filter

You might also like