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Turbochargers
- Southbound
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11 months 1 week ago #248737
by Southbound
I'd rather have tools that I don't need, than not have the tools I do need.
Turbochargers was created by Southbound
I was taught to let the turbo slow down and cool down before shutting off the engine and is something I still do now. Now days all trucks, machinery, diesel 4x4's (and some cars) have a turbo but no one lets them cool down and there doesn't seem to be a problem. My own D4D Hilux has nothing in the owners manual about it but I still wait before turning it off. What has changed?
I'd rather have tools that I don't need, than not have the tools I do need.
The following user(s) said Thank You: cobbadog
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11 months 1 week ago #248738
by Swishy
OF ALL THE THINGS EYE MISS ................. EYE MISS MY MIND THE MOST
There's more WORTH in KENWORTH
Replied by Swishy on topic Turbochargers
Good Call Sbound
With our depot @ the bottom of the hill
we B mainly cruisin n not laborin the motor
and by the time we back it up into the shed we just shut m down.. 99% of time MT travel back to the yard
Horses for Courses
nother Q:
how important is it to cover the exhaust in transport
tractors and trucks never cover exhaust in there sales yards
WotSezU
cya
With our depot @ the bottom of the hill
we B mainly cruisin n not laborin the motor
and by the time we back it up into the shed we just shut m down.. 99% of time MT travel back to the yard
Horses for Courses
nother Q:
how important is it to cover the exhaust in transport
tractors and trucks never cover exhaust in there sales yards
WotSezU
cya
OF ALL THE THINGS EYE MISS ................. EYE MISS MY MIND THE MOST
There's more WORTH in KENWORTH
The following user(s) said Thank You: 180wannabe
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11 months 1 week ago #248739
by V8Ian
Replied by V8Ian on topic Turbochargers
I'm with Swishy, backing off well before parking, giving the temps a chance to stabilise. If I can't gently roll to a stop, I give any motor, turbo or NA, a minute to settle.
Supposedly modern oils are supposed to negate the need to idle down, but my habit prevents another thing you hear nothing about these days, afterboil, which is also avoided unless there are other issues.
Supposedly modern oils are supposed to negate the need to idle down, but my habit prevents another thing you hear nothing about these days, afterboil, which is also avoided unless there are other issues.
The following user(s) said Thank You: 180wannabe, cobbadog
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11 months 1 week ago #248743
by Zuffen
Replied by Zuffen on topic Turbochargers
We just took delivery of a 2023 Mercedes Sprinter to transport her dogs and it shuts itself off when it stops at traffic lights.
I assume if Mercedes programmed it into the van they mustn't see a problem with it.
I turn the function each time I drive it.
My wife is still getting the hang of it.
I assume if Mercedes programmed it into the van they mustn't see a problem with it.
I turn the function each time I drive it.
My wife is still getting the hang of it.
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11 months 1 week ago - 11 months 1 week ago #248744
by Lang
Replied by Lang on topic Turbochargers
Any turbo engine aircraft I ever flew had a 3 minute shutdown from flight power. If you landed and had a long taxi at low power it can be counted in the time. If you land at a country type strip where the parking bay is just off the runway you have to sit at idle until the 3 minutes are up.
We were told shock cooling by sudden shutdown can lead to cracked turbo blades.
Turbine/jet engines have the same cool-time rules.
I think with vehicles they almost never go from sustained high power revs to shut-off like aircraft and normal shut-offs happen after low power/low temperature situations say on suburban streets. I certainly don't worry with my Navara on daily drives but if I pull in to a parking bay on the highway I let it idle for a short time before shut-down. Don't know if it is necessary but can't hurt.
Lang
We were told shock cooling by sudden shutdown can lead to cracked turbo blades.
Turbine/jet engines have the same cool-time rules.
I think with vehicles they almost never go from sustained high power revs to shut-off like aircraft and normal shut-offs happen after low power/low temperature situations say on suburban streets. I certainly don't worry with my Navara on daily drives but if I pull in to a parking bay on the highway I let it idle for a short time before shut-down. Don't know if it is necessary but can't hurt.
Lang
Last edit: 11 months 1 week ago by Lang.
The following user(s) said Thank You: 180wannabe
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11 months 1 week ago #248747
by hayseed
"Be who you are and say what you feel...
Because those that matter...
don't mind...
And those that mind....
don't matter." -
Replied by hayseed on topic Turbochargers
Every Turbocharged Motor I own (Including My Ute) has one of these fitted..!
Old Bulldozer Bloke knew as big Kid, used wind every Motor of His over with the Stop knob out until the oil pressure went up, then push stop knob in to start. !!
His theory was the turbo never got run dry..
Old Bulldozer Bloke knew as big Kid, used wind every Motor of His over with the Stop knob out until the oil pressure went up, then push stop knob in to start. !!
His theory was the turbo never got run dry..
"Be who you are and say what you feel...
Because those that matter...
don't mind...
And those that mind....
don't matter." -
The following user(s) said Thank You: 180wannabe, cobbadog, Lang, PaulFH, wee-allis, theabundantlife
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11 months 1 week ago #248756
by Zuffen
Replied by Zuffen on topic Turbochargers
I'm with Lang in that a little extra idle time after a fast run can't hurt.
I'm not sure Mercedes would approve of me fitting a timer but I DO think they are a great idea.
I'm not sure Mercedes would approve of me fitting a timer but I DO think they are a great idea.
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11 months 1 week ago - 11 months 1 week ago #248767
by cobbadog
Cheers Cobba & Cobbarette
Coopernook, The Centre of our Universe
Working on more play time.
Replied by cobbadog on topic Turbochargers
Our 2020 Hiace has the same function. Depends on how hard you your foot on the brake. Lightly does not shut it down but I too disable the function. Engine stops so does ac
Cheers Cobba & Cobbarette
Coopernook, The Centre of our Universe
Working on more play time.
Last edit: 11 months 1 week ago by cobbadog.
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11 months 1 week ago #248785
by jeffo
Replied by jeffo on topic Turbochargers
I think it’s good practice to allow all hot components to reach a more stable temp.
It’s easy to cook oil in a quickly shut down turbo which is designed to flow oil through and away, not simmer at extreme temps.
Ball bearing cartridges have restricted oil flow so they’re not quite so affected as bush bearing designs which need a lot of oil to maintain the fully floating assembly.
Bonneted 680 turbo Leylands had this issue, turbo was rear mounted hard against the firewall, pretty sad.
I’ve never had a wheel fail from overheat, they’re made from amazing materials, ceramics the works. Ceramic ball bearings are also available. Glueing the ceramic wheel to the shaft is where most fail from over speed.
Had my D4D turbo go into siren mode. They have a trap built in. Toyota thought a plastic in line filter before the MAP sensor was a good plan but the flimsy filter casing splits with age and then the turbo will over speed.
So I find it strange that Toyota opted for a twin turbo hot vee arrangement in their 300 series. Imagine the under bonnet temps.
A hot vee in Aus? Not for this old codger.
It’s easy to cook oil in a quickly shut down turbo which is designed to flow oil through and away, not simmer at extreme temps.
Ball bearing cartridges have restricted oil flow so they’re not quite so affected as bush bearing designs which need a lot of oil to maintain the fully floating assembly.
Bonneted 680 turbo Leylands had this issue, turbo was rear mounted hard against the firewall, pretty sad.
I’ve never had a wheel fail from overheat, they’re made from amazing materials, ceramics the works. Ceramic ball bearings are also available. Glueing the ceramic wheel to the shaft is where most fail from over speed.
Had my D4D turbo go into siren mode. They have a trap built in. Toyota thought a plastic in line filter before the MAP sensor was a good plan but the flimsy filter casing splits with age and then the turbo will over speed.
So I find it strange that Toyota opted for a twin turbo hot vee arrangement in their 300 series. Imagine the under bonnet temps.
A hot vee in Aus? Not for this old codger.
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