Posts: 449
Threads: 21
Joined: Mar 2014
Reputation:
3
Location: Ireland
Car Model/Spec: Stage 3 HDi
Thanks: 2
Given 5 thank(s) in 4 post(s)
Yea but the hdi's don't seem to suffer from it, the 180 hp standard Peugeot models now even still use the same bolts as in our dw10. I don't recall ever hearing of one lift the head, even the 230+hp Danish varieties. Realistically 26 ish psi on a decent turbo will be enough for over 200hp on these and keep everything happy.
Posts: 5,205
Threads: 91
Joined: Dec 2011
Reputation:
83
Location: Oxfordshire/Cornwall
Car Model/Spec: Moonstone DT/Volvo V50
Thanks: 2
Given 41 thank(s) in 41 post(s)
Totally depends on the tuning, excessive torque can cause it... It should be tuned around, just like EMP.
(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.
Nanstone GTD5 GT17S - XUD9TE
Volvo V50 D5 R-Design SE Sport - Daily cruise wagon.
Posts: 299
Threads: 4
Joined: Feb 2014
Reputation:
6
Thanks: 9
Given 7 thank(s) in 7 post(s)
23-01-2016, 02:13 AM
(This post was last modified: 23-01-2016, 02:14 AM by pro_steve.)
GT2052S is good for 180 BHP with 24-25 psi of boost on the 2.0 HDI 8V.
Any more than that and you'll have back pressure problems and the lifters will start collapsing or you'll snap a rocker.
I ran a GT2052V (VNT) on my 1.6 HDI at 26-27 PSI and that gave me 210 BHP, but these are 16V and can rev unlike the 2.0 8V.
My advice would be to stick at 180 BHP (tested on a real dyno with realistic figures) and save yourself the trouble. I've set up a few with these turbos already.
Edit: But to the original question don't worry about head lift, this seems to affect the VW boys but never seen it on the HDI yet.