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- #21
Wow MG... that is interesting and a lot to think about. Thank you. I will try to find a gauge on the market.
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It's a JDM truck converted to LHD. I will take a look tomorrow and see if it has cats. But it was the intake manifold that had all the carbon fouling.If this is an emissions spec 1HD-FT it would have a cat wouldn't it?
If there's that much soot in the exhaust manifold, I would bet the exhaust itself is pretty clogged, especially a cat if it has one, which wouldn't be helping the turbo spooling.
Thank you CG. That's useful information. The red light on the dash has never come on despite how hard I punch it--which is more evidence that the turbine is not spinning. On that turbo pressure sensor, does that mean it is a binary on-off thing? Or is it an analog sensor in case you happen to know.The disconnected hose is the boost pressure hose which runs to the top of the diaphragm on the boost compensator. This pushes the fuel pin down in relation to boost.
The turbo sensor is for over boost and lights up the orange light on the binnacle at about 15 psi.
All that soot I'm afraid is pretty normal with EGR on these engines. Clean it out and bin the EGR.
Thank you CG. That's useful information. The red light on the dash has never come on despite how hard I punch it--which is more evidence that the turbine is not spinning.
Hmmmm... As far as I know, it still has the original exhaust system.... maybe I need a new one....Stock, I could never really hear the turbo.
3" stainless exhaust, I could hear it pretty good.
Plus intercooler, it whistler away like a blackbird! So much so at first I kept looking for a boost leak..
At the tail pipe I can here the turbo winding down.