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I'd heard, just thought I'd give that maybe a nudge (rolling around on my back laughing emoji)..could be working on something.. maybe...
View attachment 231799
I'd heard, just thought I'd give that maybe a nudge (rolling around on my back laughing emoji)..could be working on something.. maybe...
View attachment 231799
Cheers, lynall. That's cheered me right up.My 90 200 used to leave snot deposits in the air filter inlet trunking, tried an oil catch tank all that did was collect more grey gunk, routed pipe to atmosphere (under servo) and guess what? not a drop of oil/water/snot nada over 6/7 years later.
The 200 in the series is er well worn! and when hot after a motorway run it breaths like thomas the tank engine, again breather to atmosphere (down side of block) always oil mist evidence but no oil runs, and all the intercooler pipework is bone dry inside.
To the best of my knowledge both turbos are original (93 models).
Rare to change a turbo on the trucks at work, I bet the whole workshop between them might do 3 or 4 per year, that is 150 trucks doing at least 100k each per year.
I personally have had to change one turbo on my cars in 30 years of turbo diesels, and that was due to casing cracking.
Got him in a trap tonightYeah
sooner or later he will be hungry,
Fingers crossed re the turbo
Well Done re the grey, we saw several of the quarry we were after last night but no safe shot on most.
We put peanut butter on the treadle in trap and bird seed that seems to draw them in..
Re the turbo will put a post in my thread...bad avo, turbo changed but....
Can you explain what you mean a bit more, lynall. How can the engine be passing oil out through the compressor side of the turbo I'd love it if you had a solution, but I don't get it.I still think you need to pull the manifolds to confirm it is the turbo passing oil and not the engine?
Can you explain what you mean a bit more, lynall. How can the engine be passing oil out through the compressor side of the turbo I'd love it if you had a solution, but I don't get it.
Damn Thought you had something there!Ignore me, you are right, my mind is askew as usual!
Damn Thought you had something there!
What would I be looking for?I would still have to look myself just for piece of mind, and to be 100 percent that is was the turbo at fault, especially as its the third one, and they aint cheap.
What would I be looking for?
I haven't got a clue what's going on. And my mind can't rest.Anything out of place, if nothing wrong all its cost is a gasket and a couple of hours labour.
My mind would not rest until I knew what was going on!
I haven't got a clue what's going on. And my mind can't rest.
It's standard, but I can only think my next chance is putting an inline pressure regulator in. I can't understand why my engine would need one, but I can't think of anything else I could try.I think I mentioend this on your previous thread on the turbo issues, is there a flow restrictor controlling the amount of oil reaching the turbo?
It's standard, but I can only think my next chance is putting an inline pressure regulator in. I can't understand why my engine would need one, but I can't think of anything else I could try.
If anything, I think I must have too much oil pressure? The banjo bolt is original, the HP oil feed pipe is aftermarket.What about the banjo bolt in the top of the oil feed line, is the hole smaller than the pipes bore to restrict flow/pressure?
Is it the original banjo bolt?
Edit ignore that, just googled it ERR1125 hole looks quite a size.
If anything, I think I must have too much oil pressure? The banjo bolt is original, the HP oil feed pipe is aftermarket.
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