Notice: We request that you don't just set up a new account at this time if you are a previous user.
If you used to be one of our moderators, please feel free to reach out to Chris via the facebook Outerlimits4x4 group and he will get you set back up with access should he need you.
If you used to be one of our moderators, please feel free to reach out to Chris via the facebook Outerlimits4x4 group and he will get you set back up with access should he need you.
Recovery:If you cannot access your old email address and don't remember your password, please click here to log a change of email address so you can do a password reset.
Turbo Oil & Water Lines
Moderators: toaddog, TWISTY, V8Patrol, Moderators
Turbo Oil & Water Lines
I can get some braided lines made up for oil & water connections to a turbo but the hose used is only 1/8th" or 3mm ID.
Is this large enough or do i need bigger?
They would be for a GT28RS on my TD42 if it makes any difference.
cheers
OONDY
Is this large enough or do i need bigger?
They would be for a GT28RS on my TD42 if it makes any difference.
cheers
OONDY
BIG O 4X4 - 4WD SUSPENSION AND ACCESSORIES.
PH: 0438 870 856 EMAIL: sales@bigo4x4.com.au WEB: www.bigo4x4.com.au
Internet Specials: 2" Kits from $690 Patrol 3-6" kits from $2000
PH: 0438 870 856 EMAIL: sales@bigo4x4.com.au WEB: www.bigo4x4.com.au
Internet Specials: 2" Kits from $690 Patrol 3-6" kits from $2000
No, not near big enough, water lines need to be same as heater hoses, roughly 5/8 in size.
Normal heater hose is ok, however doesnt look as good as braded hose, maybe have a look at earls website.
Andy
Normal heater hose is ok, however doesnt look as good as braded hose, maybe have a look at earls website.
Andy
www.diesel-tec.com.au Ph 03 9739 5031
Ball bearing turbo upgrades for factory turbo vehicles. Got a diesel question just ask.
Home of the twin turbo shorty and many 150rwkw+ patrols.
Ball bearing turbo upgrades for factory turbo vehicles. Got a diesel question just ask.
Home of the twin turbo shorty and many 150rwkw+ patrols.
MTQ Dandenong has the cheapest braided lines, order a set for a TD42 kit, you will need an adapter for the oil line, the fitting must be a JIC type into the turbo oil supply as the fitting locks the bearing cage, or else turbo failure.
I would suggest 3/8 to 1/2 inch water hose will be enough as that is what they supply in most kits, ensure the flow is adequate, the lines must go to pressure and suction (suction is usually at the water pump and pressure off the block or head) Personally I would only use braided teflon hose due to the heat, but my backgroung is petrol where exhaust temps can be 850-900 degrees.
Dont go massive in turbo oil supply line as the roller turbo requires a maximum oil flow of about 40 psi, check http://www.turbobygarrett.com/turbobyga ... s.html#t16
You may need to fit a restrictor as the text suggests or the turbo seals my become overloaded.
Joel
I would suggest 3/8 to 1/2 inch water hose will be enough as that is what they supply in most kits, ensure the flow is adequate, the lines must go to pressure and suction (suction is usually at the water pump and pressure off the block or head) Personally I would only use braided teflon hose due to the heat, but my backgroung is petrol where exhaust temps can be 850-900 degrees.
Dont go massive in turbo oil supply line as the roller turbo requires a maximum oil flow of about 40 psi, check http://www.turbobygarrett.com/turbobyga ... s.html#t16
You may need to fit a restrictor as the text suggests or the turbo seals my become overloaded.
Joel
-Pre trip inspections/ servicing
-Suspension/ custom modifications
-4wd Dyno & tuning
-Qualified mechanics
-Suspension/ custom modifications
-4wd Dyno & tuning
-Qualified mechanics
If you're plumbing your turbo for water, you need to have one line up and one line down. This is so the water will thermo-siphon when the engine is off.
Otherwise on a hot shutdown the water in the jacket will boil and vaporlock the housing. Doing nothing for cooling.
If it's a diesel, I wouldn't bother plumbing the turbo for water. But don't seal the ports completely either.
Otherwise on a hot shutdown the water in the jacket will boil and vaporlock the housing. Doing nothing for cooling.
If it's a diesel, I wouldn't bother plumbing the turbo for water. But don't seal the ports completely either.
You cannot run a turbo unless the oil drain is within 7 degrees of straight down or the seals will fail. I have seen many a diesel turbo fail, the pre turbo exhaust temps are 750 degrees C and the two biggest causes of turbo failure are oil coke from heat and hot shut down and overboost related thrust failure. The oil return channels in a turbo core are very small, they block up with oil carbon and the pressure overpowers the seal and due to the oil not being able to return the fresh oil can't get in under the bearing where oil pressure supports the shaft like an engine bearing, hence the term fully floating bearing(rollers are different but still fail for the same reasons).
Joel
Joel
-Pre trip inspections/ servicing
-Suspension/ custom modifications
-4wd Dyno & tuning
-Qualified mechanics
-Suspension/ custom modifications
-4wd Dyno & tuning
-Qualified mechanics
Hi all.PGS 4WD wrote:MTQ Dandenong has the cheapest braided lines, order a set for a TD42 kit, you will need an adapter for the oil line, the fitting must be a JIC type into the turbo oil supply as the fitting locks the bearing cage, or else turbo failure.
I would suggest 3/8 to 1/2 inch water hose will be enough as that is what they supply in most kits, ensure the flow is adequate, the lines must go to pressure and suction (suction is usually at the water pump and pressure off the block or head) Personally I would only use braided teflon hose due to the heat, but my backgroung is petrol where exhaust temps can be 850-900 degrees.
Dont go massive in turbo oil supply line as the roller turbo requires a maximum oil flow of about 40 psi, check http://www.turbobygarrett.com/turbobyga ... s.html#t16
You may need to fit a restrictor as the text suggests or the turbo seals my become overloaded.
Joel
what is " JIC " type ? not standard BSPT ? and MTQ Dandenong web site ?
Thank you.
Giacomo
Honestly sometimes its like getting blood from a stone there(MTQ), you won't find anything on their web site, they are National, find your nearest and go in and order what you need, they don't carry much on the shelf it all comes from Sydney. It does save a few bucks though. They aren't really geared for low volume retail sales but they will sell over the counter.
Joel
Joel
-Pre trip inspections/ servicing
-Suspension/ custom modifications
-4wd Dyno & tuning
-Qualified mechanics
-Suspension/ custom modifications
-4wd Dyno & tuning
-Qualified mechanics
thank you.PGS 4WD wrote:Honestly sometimes its like getting blood from a stone there(MTQ), you won't find anything on their web site, they are National, find your nearest and go in and order what you need, they don't carry much on the shelf it all comes from Sydney. It does save a few bucks though. They aren't really geared for low volume retail sales but they will sell over the counter.
Joel
therefore where I can acquire the stainless steel braided turbo water lines in Australia ?
Giacomo
This is the site, sorry I didn't notice where you were from, try this http://www.mtqes.com.au/
Joel
Joel
-Pre trip inspections/ servicing
-Suspension/ custom modifications
-4wd Dyno & tuning
-Qualified mechanics
-Suspension/ custom modifications
-4wd Dyno & tuning
-Qualified mechanics
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest