Installed new intake and makes a loud shutter when changing gears?
#1
Installed new intake and makes a loud shutter when changing gears?
Put in my new S&B intake today and when I stomp on the gas I am getting a loud shuddering noise from the intake when I change gears. Also sounds like a squealing sound sometimes. Doesn't sound like other trucks that I have heard. Anyone have any idea what that could be?
#3
It sounds normal when I have it in the stock tune but when I put it na 60 or 80 horsepower tune it's shutters when it's releasing the pressure I'm sometimes makes like a squeal. Doesn't sound like the actual turbo but I could be wrong
#4
#5
What is a ww2? Why does installing a intake make things worse, thought it would help? This is crazy, just when i think i got the truck where i want it, something else happens
#6
A wicked wheel 2, SPX turbo also makes a similar version which a lot of people like also.
It could be from more airflow being able to get to your system, but it also could have been there before and you have never noticed it through the muffled air box.
What did your turbo wheel look like when you pulled the old intake? Did you check the shaft for any in and out movement?
Is it possible you could have a leaking CAC boot too? Are they original? Have you ever tightened them?
It could be from more airflow being able to get to your system, but it also could have been there before and you have never noticed it through the muffled air box.
What did your turbo wheel look like when you pulled the old intake? Did you check the shaft for any in and out movement?
Is it possible you could have a leaking CAC boot too? Are they original? Have you ever tightened them?
#7
A wicked wheel 2, SPX turbo also makes a similar version which a lot of people like also.
It could be from more airflow being able to get to your system, but it also could have been there before and you have never noticed it through the muffled air box.
What did your turbo wheel look like when you pulled the old intake? Did you check the shaft for any in and out movement?
Is it possible you could have a leaking CAC boot too? Are they original? Have you ever tightened them?
It could be from more airflow being able to get to your system, but it also could have been there before and you have never noticed it through the muffled air box.
What did your turbo wheel look like when you pulled the old intake? Did you check the shaft for any in and out movement?
Is it possible you could have a leaking CAC boot too? Are they original? Have you ever tightened them?
Trending Topics
#8
#9
Does it sound like this?
7.3 powerstroke turbo surge - YouTube
Or this?
7.3 6637 Filter - YouTube
The first one is turbo stall / flutter / surge, which is not good. The second is a completely normal noise as the pressure blows off from the turbo.
7.3 powerstroke turbo surge - YouTube
Or this?
7.3 6637 Filter - YouTube
The first one is turbo stall / flutter / surge, which is not good. The second is a completely normal noise as the pressure blows off from the turbo.
#10
Ported housing or a different turbo wheel should help with the surge, the ported housing being the better option of the two, but of course it is also the most expensive option
Does this sound a bit more similar?
http://youtu.be/Q9VavmpGLtI
Does this sound a bit more similar?
http://youtu.be/Q9VavmpGLtI
#11
Ported housing or a different turbo wheel should help with the surge, the ported housing being the better option of the two, but of course it is also the most expensive option
Does this sound a bit more similar?
http://youtu.be/Q9VavmpGLtI
Does this sound a bit more similar?
http://youtu.be/Q9VavmpGLtI
#12
There is no harm caused to your engine just from the surge, but you are putting a huge amount of stress on your turbo wheel and bearings. If your turbo were to come apart then there is the potential for some of the bits and pieces to make it through your IC and into your engine. Of course this is absolutely worst cause scenario, but is still a possibility.
The surge comes from having to much boost pressure trying to get into the engine, in your case when you let off the throttle the turbo is still trying to push pressurized air into your engine and can't. The air has to go somewhere and starts making its way back out of the intake. When it gets to the turbo the pressure coming back drops the RPM's on the turbo from 100,000+ to near zero. This is where the wear and stress on the turbo and bearings comes from. As mentioned the fixes are either a new compressor wheel (WW2 or SPX) which is by far the cheaper of the two options or a ported housing for your turbo. Both these options give the excess pressurized air a way to make it back past the turbo without causing it to slow too dramatically.
The surge comes from having to much boost pressure trying to get into the engine, in your case when you let off the throttle the turbo is still trying to push pressurized air into your engine and can't. The air has to go somewhere and starts making its way back out of the intake. When it gets to the turbo the pressure coming back drops the RPM's on the turbo from 100,000+ to near zero. This is where the wear and stress on the turbo and bearings comes from. As mentioned the fixes are either a new compressor wheel (WW2 or SPX) which is by far the cheaper of the two options or a ported housing for your turbo. Both these options give the excess pressurized air a way to make it back past the turbo without causing it to slow too dramatically.
#15