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When the truck is not completely up to operating temperature, does the blow off valve work differently?
IE..truck was plugged in all night ( -3 c ), 12 pm the next I started the truck and let run at high idle for approx 10 mins and then I proceeded to drive. I noticed I could hear the blow off clearly from the turbo through the exhaust for about 5 to 10 km, about 5 miles. Is this normal? I've noticed this once or twice in the last month.
When the truck is at high idle I've always been able to hear the turbo a bit (no muffler yet).
We do not have a blow off valve... We do have a waste gate but what you are hearing is probably your Exhaust Back Pressure Valve being partially closed...
When the truck is not completely up to operating temperature, does the blow off valve work differently?
IE..truck was plugged in all night ( -3 c ), 12 pm the next I started the truck and let run at high idle for approx 10 mins and then I proceeded to drive. I noticed I could hear the blow off clearly from the turbo through the exhaust for about 5 to 10 km, about 5 miles. Is this normal? I've noticed this once or twice in the last month.
When the truck is at high idle I've always been able to hear the turbo a bit (no muffler yet).
The EBPV operates when engine oil temps are under 160 degrees F, and when ambient temps are under 45F. Even if you plug in the block heater, it still takes a few miles before engine oil temps rise high enough to disable the EBPV.
Now if you hear it come on when driving, it should only be under a low or no-load situation (ie cruising at low speed on flat land, decelerating without touching the brake, etc). If you are accelerating and it's kicking on, then you're EBP sensor tube is clogged with soot and needs to be cleaned out.
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