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i am in that boat. the turbine wheel is wasted. so i guess i need a new shaft? the wheel rubbed my brand new 1.0 turbine housing. bummer, hopefully i can still use it.
Unfortunately, yes, you'll need a new shaft and turbine wheel. More unfortunate, is I don't think you can buy just the shaft/wheel setup.
When you get the turbo apart, take a good look at that housing. My gut says that the housing isn't damaged. I think it's a lot harder than the wheel is. I've got some pics of an exhaust wheel that melted and clearly had to hit the housing, but the housing looks ok.
i just got back from elite and my turbo is pertty much trashed. the good news is is that he has a stocker that he is going to rebuild for me. this guy,Tadd, is great. he is having a rebuild kit overnighted and he's going to rebuild it by tomorrow for only $250!! that way i can put the truck back together this weekend and have it running in time to go to class on monday. great dude to talk to!
also talked to bean and he is going to refund my chip.
i talked to him this morning and he is currently out of stockers for now. plus i need this thing now or i will be riding my bike to class in the snow come monday. i hear he is great too but elite is just 60 miles away.
i was just thinking about what might have caused my turbo to grenaded. tadd at elite said that he thinks i might have over heated the turbo. according to my post (tomorrow it will be pre) turbo pyro, it has never been over 1050*. so i dont know.
on the other hand, after i installed the new turbine, i guted and pluged the pedistal. i forgot to re install the connector into the pedestial. so my question is would not installing the connector somehow cause the turbo not to get oil?
First, 1050 post turbo can definately fry that thing. I've taken measurements of both at the same time since I have two pyros. I noticed that under heavy acceleration, the pre turbo temps could hit 1300 degrees and the post turbo temps weren't quite to 900 degrees. I have verified this several times. So, you could have been looking at over 1500 degrees pre turbo.
If you left the connector unplugged, it should not have caused the turbo to starve for oil. If the connector was plugged, I could see it happening. When the EBPV closes, the oil is directed to run the actuator, and not as much lubricates the turbo. But, it's not a huge issue, because when the EBPV is closed the turbo doesn't make any boost. If you had the EBPV gutted, left the pedistal intact, and left the connector plugged in, the turbo could easily be starved for oil and be ruined quickly. I think you took the correct steps though.
I have had my pedistal gutted and not plugged in for over three years. I do not think that was your issue. I am gonna have to go with the post turbo pyro as well. I to have both pre and post. My numbers are similar to jt's
I have had my pedistal gutted and not plugged in for over three years. I do not think that was your issue. I am gonna have to go with the post turbo pyro as well. I to have both pre and post. My numbers are similar to jt's
thanks rooster, that is what i was looking for.
today i drilled and taped the drivers exhaust manifold for the pyro. i hope it works correctly. when i drilled it i covered the drills and tap with axle grease and drilled very slow. i dont have a vacume so i cant vacume out any excess chips. this made me very nervious. i dont want to ruin my new turbo! what do you guys think?
today i drilled and taped the drivers exhaust manifold for the pyro. i hope it works correctly. when i drilled it i covered the drills and tap with axle grease and drilled very slow. i dont have a vacume so i cant vacume out any excess chips. this made me very nervious. i dont want to ruin my new turbo! what do you guys think?
Your drilling up, so most pieces fall out. The rest is simply blown through the turbo when you crank up. It doesn't hurt anything, just give it a minute to idle as it gets all the pieces out. If you still are nervous, just rev the engine a few times while you are in the driveway. After that, there will be absolutely nothing in the exhaust that can cause problems.
Your drilling up, so most pieces fall out. The rest is simply blown through the turbo when you crank up. It doesn't hurt anything, just give it a minute to idle as it gets all the pieces out. If you still are nervous, just rev the engine a few times while you are in the driveway. After that, there will be absolutely nothing in the exhaust that can cause problems.
thanks pocket, i was thiking that but i wanted to hear it from a guy like you!
oh, by the way, i picked up my "new" turbo today from elite. it looks great, thanks again for hooking me up with him. i bolted the turbo on tonight but had to stop cause of the wife. good thing too because i would stay up all night!
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