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andyw2000
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TDi Turbo issue
« on: Apr 1st, 2014, 6:28am »
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Hi All,
 
I have just purchased a 97 TDi which isn't in bad condition but is really slow.
I got it home and plugged it in and it had the No1 injector fault so I brought another one which cleared the fault so I thought great it will be fine now but its still really slow.
I have checked it out and found that there is no boost from the turbo and it seems that the turbo wastegate actuator  
is not working, I can move it freely by hand but it won't move via the vacuum pipes.
I have looked at the drawings on the site  under engine data 2.5 TD and the turbo drawing is wrong, it shows the actuator pipe going the a pipe off of the turbo outlet like all the turbo's I can find in ebay, and the vacuum pipe drawing is not for a TDi and doesn't show this pipe.
What I want to establish is if the vacuum pipes are connected correctly so I can rule out if it is the actuator itself, I presume I should be able to test the actuator by sucking on the pipe whilst the car is running to see if the rod moves?
If anybody has a drawing of the vacuum system that would be really helpful as I can't seem to work out where the actual vacuum comes from, I thought it was from the inlet manifold but that pipe goes straight to the EGR pressure transducer (well that's what it says it is in the drawing).
Any suggestions would be appreciated.
 
Regards
Andy
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a900one
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Re: TDi Turbo issue
« Reply #1 on: Apr 1st, 2014, 9:36pm »
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I think most diesels dont get a vacuum in the inlet manifold, the engine speed is controled by the amount of fuel injected. There is most likley a vacuum pump some where.
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Re: TDi Turbo issue
« Reply #2 on: Apr 1st, 2014, 10:02pm »
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Faulty EGR's are a common fault on theses 2.5 td's for showing lack of power.
Adam
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andyw2000
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Re: TDi Turbo issue
« Reply #3 on: Apr 2nd, 2014, 6:27am »
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Hi, Thanks for the replies, I spoke to a diesel mechanic yesterday and he told me to connect the vacuum pipe from the wastegate actuator to the inlet manifold.
I cleaned out the EGR valve last night to make sure it seals and then disconnected it, the inlet manifold was full of oil and gunk, it really needed coming off and going in a bath but I didn't have a new gasket so I cleaned it out as best I could and put it all back together.
I have join all the vacuum pipes together and blocked off the EGR vacuum pipe, I think I will add a T piece in the inlet to actuator line so the MAP sensor know what's going on but it has made difference.
I took it out last night and there was a noticeable power gain, I still don't think it is 100% but then its never gonna be as fast as my 24v although I did expect it to have a bit of a kick at just over 2000rpm.
It has made the car drivable again and it now has a years MOT, I changed the fuel filter as well last night and added some injector cleaner so hopefully it will see another year out.
Hopefully the next job will be converting my 24v to Manual, I have a box now so just need a flywheel and a pedal box, a bit of research and maybe borrow a ramp, as rolling around on the floor isn't fun any more!
 
Andy
 
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Andy
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Re: TDi Turbo issue
« Reply #4 on: Apr 2nd, 2014, 7:51am »
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Andy
 
Matt did a great write up on the manual conversion.
Dave is now also able to delete ECU autobox settings.
I have just purchased a manual diesel to use for my own conversion.
 
Quote  
As it seems a lot of people wish to convert their 24v's to manual transmission I’m getting a lot of pm's asking various question about different aspects  
 
As those who have pm'd me will know I have not kept the info to myself! However since this seems to be the new thing to do atm I though I better give a rundown of parts, my own personal setup and the wiring modifications I performed.  
 
Firstly though let me say that this is just based on my findings and I DO NOT guarantee the success  I had  
 
Mechanical Parts needed  
 
Non Scorpio  
 
V6 MT75 gearbox bell housing obtained from either a Granada or sierra 4x4  
 
2.9 v6 flywheel again from above vehicles  
 
Starter motor again from above vehicles is preferable for 'bolt on' application  
 
Pedal box and bearing arm if going for a cable clutch  
 
Clutch unit (mine is escort cosworth however I feel this is not up to the job and should be replaced with a 2.9 unit)  
 
Scorpio Related  
 
A 2WD MT75 gearbox preferably a TD or late 2.3  
 
Prop shaft again preferably from a TD  
 
Pedal box and all hydraulic equipment Inc brake fluid reservoir from a manual Scorpio (for hydraulic clutch setup - this is my setup) NOTE! the bracket on the brake vacumme has to be flipped 180 degrees to get the correct off set for the pedals, i have taken some pics which will be given on request!  
 
If using the hydraulic clutch option, your v6 bell housing will need 3 blobs of alloy weld added around the main input shaft nut so that the hydraulic thrust bearing can be bolted to the casting; also the main nut from the 2wd box must be used as this centres the bearing!  
 
I’m not going to tell you how to bolt the bits and pieces together as 1. It’s fairly obvious once you have all the bits and 2. I’m assuming that considering your even reading this you have some mechanical skills.  
 
Ive used the cars Standard wiring loom (the BOB one), Others will say that its just easier to swap it all the the earlier BOA one but thats the easy option  
 
Now for the hardest bit, the wiring, as I was doing a straight swap auto to manual I had the auto box to take apart and pinch some parts out of for measurement and in the case of the EPC solenoid wiring back into the system  
 
On the auto box range selector switch you will have a row of 4 wires in a line and a row with 2 in the middle  
 
The row with 4 wires, the outer 2 are the start inhibit, just chop and join these two together, the middle 2 wires are the reverse switch connection  
 
The row with 2 wires is the engine control, my wire colours were Brown/yellow and white/black, this needs a resistance of 737R between it (simulating the neutral position in the range switch)  
 
So  
 
Start - 0  
Rev - 0 - 0 - eng  
Rev - 0 - 0 - eng --- range selector plug  
Start - 0  
 
Now you have to sort the solenoid plug which is the square shaped one  
 
This one is a little tricky but if you hold the plug so that the catch part is on the right pin one is bottom right and pin 16 top left  
 
Pin 16  
V  
0 0 0 0 pin 4  
0 0 0 0  
0 0 0 0 catch side  
0 0 0 0 pin 1  
^  
pin 13  
 
Right then  
 
EPC (use the solenoid out the box or a power relay) uses pins 11 and 12  
 
Temp pins 4 and 8 - use a resistor can’t remember the value of hand but I think it was around 4 K ohms  
 
Lock up pins 1 and 5 again use a resistor 8.7 Ohm  
 
Then the shift sols  
 
Pins 7 , 9 , 14, 16 are the one side of the relays (use the Yellow ones out the fuse box) and pin 10 is the common  
 
That the main lot sorted  
 
there’s a little bit to do around the selector switch, just link the buzzer out for the not in park buzzer, leave the O/D switch open, and then I pulled the wiring out for the winter mode but left the eco and sport switch in as these may have an effect on the fuelling but no one really knows lol  
 
I made up a little resistor board for the resistor related parts, for a small fee i could make up another but will only be made on weekends  
 
My car has now done over 1500 miles since this was carried out and ive had no problems other then a wiring clip braking and allowing the loom to droop next to the exhaust, so im very pleased  
 
Adam
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Simmo
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Re: TDi Turbo issue
« Reply #5 on: Apr 2nd, 2014, 1:22pm »
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Just to flag up that Matt's article is in How to do things  Smiley
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Matt
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Re: TDi Turbo issue
« Reply #6 on: Apr 2nd, 2014, 2:47pm »
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Do you have the cable throttle setup or the fly by wire system?
 
if its the cable version there is a rubber diaphragm in the top of the diesel pump that cracks and fails, this can result in the no boost feeling
 

 
Its under the cap in the circled area. Made a note of the way it came out, its attached to a needle type device that has an off set taper on it which needs to go back in the correct way
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andyw2000
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Re: TDi Turbo issue
« Reply #7 on: Apr 2nd, 2014, 3:17pm »
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Hi Adam,
 
Thanks for the 24v info, looks like I should have kept the Diesel for parts.
 
Andy
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andyw2000
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Re: TDi Turbo issue
« Reply #8 on: Apr 2nd, 2014, 7:23pm »
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Hi Matt,
 
I think mine is the fly by wire type as I can't see any cables.
 

http://i1290.photobucket.com/albums/b524/andyw2000/IMG_1043_zps98c54c9a. jpg
Andy
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Matt
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Re: TDi Turbo issue
« Reply #9 on: Apr 3rd, 2014, 9:33am »
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Yea thats a fly by wire system,
 
In that case your car should have a MAP sensor, if this fails or it piped up.wrong the ecu doesnt know what boost your getting and limits the running parameters
 
I think its on the drivers inner wing with s bunch of other solenoids but best to follow the vac pipes fron in inlet back  
 
Btw the vm has a mechanical vac pump thats gear driven off the crank
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andyw2000
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Re: TDi Turbo issue
« Reply #10 on: Apr 3rd, 2014, 2:15pm »
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Thanks Matt,
 
I think I know what the problem is then.
I traced a vacuum pipe back under the rad and over to the bottom of the engine by the crank pulley, it had a push on rubber bit of pipe on the end that fitted on to a pipe on the block. This looked a bit of a loose fit so perhaps I can find a tighter bit of pipe and join it properly.
 
I was thinking of putting a T piece in where I have connected the actuator to the inlet manifold so that the MAP knew what was happening.
Do you know what the other 2 vacuum things do, the ones with the 2 pipes at the bottom and an electrical connector with 2 wires?
 
Regards
Andy
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