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Due to some complications I may end up fitting the TD04 myself. I'll need to go get some adaptor plates made up so will need to remove the exhaust manifold to take it to a guy I know.
Thing I'm worried about is snapping a stud, how likely is this? This is why I was going to take it to Kris as he has more experience with this but it's taken long enough already and I need to get back to work.
Will do the intake manifold too as I have a gasket that covers them both.
Also, I know the turbo needs to be clocked. This involves undoing the clamp then what? Really don't want to mess that up either.
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Getting the manifold/turbo out the car is just awkward but relatively easy, getting the manifold off the old turbo can be a bit of a bastard, but just requires lots of WD40, agood dose of man up and some 6 sided sockets to undo the nuts.
Clocking the turbo can and probably will be a twat, it's the big-ass circlip on the back that you've got to wrestle with to get it out that's the problem. Once you've got the circlip out, you've then got to gently tap the housings off and spin them to the right position.
(16-05-2016, 10:45 AM)Toms306 Wrote: Oh I don't care about the stripped threads lol, that's easily solved by hammering the bolt in.
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Getting the old turbo off the manifold can be a real pain. The exhaust elbow may be completely seized, I ended up cutting the old bolts off.
and watch your fingers on the circlip! Nasty things.. and remember you need some big beefy circlip pliers to even stand a chance of getting it off.
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As above really but don't forget to remove the locating dowel that keeps the turbo in line. Otherwise when you try to clock it you'll probably break it. Just separate the whole thing and it'll be clear what I mean.
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Do you just grind the locating pin off?
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A grinder might be a bit heavy-handed. We used a dremel on the one in the coldside and I whacked the hotside one off with an old chisel.
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The pins pull out with pliers/moleys lol