A little while back I had my truck catch fire going down the highway. After finally making it back home with it I decided I was gonna rebuild it and do some other repairs while I have it torn apart. My main plan is to replace everything that burned along with get an upgraded turbo kit and...
I've recently bought a napa switch. Worked great for about 3 weeks then the latches that hold the switch in the on position broke and had to hold the lever in the direction I wanted to signal
A lot of people modify a 9/16 wrench to fit. For me I don't know if I just got lucky or what but I was able to get mine loose with a 9/16 stubby wrench.
I figured either a fuel return started leaking under the turbo or the oil feed/drain started leaking onto the hot turbo and the rest is history. With the intake, the kit I bought did not include the intake system so I had to make do
Welp bad news everybody. I was just creating a pass when the turbo caught fire. Damage is less than it could have been but it's still disabled for now. Thanks for the help but itll be a while before I can work on it again
Update:
I got all the exhaust couplers on the y pipe and the crossover tube sealed, the up pipe joint was not leaking and I reclocked the turbo so the hat sits tighter on the manifold. The egts did improve a little but and dropped to 1000 to 1050 degrees and but the boost betweenat 2300 rpm...
I am using the factory down pipe, with 3" exhaust after it. I am using studs/nuts on the manifolds and where the crossover tube connects I have one stud and one bolt (one stud was missing when I got the assembly)
The 2 halves of the up pipe are rusted solid together so that should be good (makes it a pain to install by the way) so that should be good. Other than the exhaust leaks what else could cause the egts to get this hot. I know loaded it's common to see 1100 degrees but it seems high for an...
Going up the mountain passes unloaded going 65mph I'm getting egts of 1100 degrees and boost pressures of a max of 7psi at 2300rpm. I have a 1991 f350 with a factory turbo setup out of a 1993 pickup and for a transmission I have the 5 speed manual. Is this normal or is there ways to increase...
Is your truck have a turbo? If it doesn't itll struggle on hills regardless of the condition of the injectors and ip. For the lifespan of the injectors and ip I read somewhere that they last usually between 120000 and 170000 miles but someone will correct me if I'm wrong.
I got what I believe to be the 300td (5 cylinder with turbo) in a jeep yj and I was wondering if there is a fuel adjustment screw similar to the old Ford idiot's to turn up the fuel
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.