Fuel Charging and Controls Turbocharger
Fuel Charging and Controls Turbocharger
Fuel Charging and Controls Turbocharger
SPECIFICATIONS
SPECIFICATIONS (Continued)
Turbocharger
Applicable for ALL turbo models.
Item Description
1 Coolant Supply Line
2 Oil Supply Line
3 Coolant Return Pipe
4 Oil Return Pipe
The turbocharger consists of two elements, a turbine
and a compressor both installed on a single shaft and
contained within housings.
The turbocharger bearings are supplied oil from the
engine via the oil supply tube. This is returned to the
oil pan via the oil return pipe.
The turbocharger housing also receives coolant from
the engine cooling system, to assist with turbocharger
Item Description
cooling.
1 Exhaust manifold
The turbine element of the turbocharger is mounted
on the exhaust manifold and uses the energy of the 2 Turbine side of turbocharger
exhaust gas to drive the compressor. The compressor 3 Compressor side of turbocharger
feeds air to the engine via the intercooler.
CONNECTIONS AT PCM
Pin B44 Boost Pressure Sensor
(BPS) Signal
Pin B33 BPS Signal Return
(SIGRTN)
Pin B19 TURBO
Pin B45 Vehicle Reference
The air pressure to the actuator diaphragm is Voltage (VREF)
regulated by use of a boost pressure sensor (BPS)
and a wastegate control solenoid (WCS). Intake air pressure is further controlled by a blow-off
valve, which dumps excess pressure into the low
The boost pressure sensor is located on the ETB
pressure side of the intake system when the throttle is
duct.
closed.
The wastegate control solenoid is mounted
The blow-off valve is actuated by intake manifold
underneath the fuse box.
pressure, via a rubber hose from the intake manifold.
The blow-off valve is situated in the cross-over duct
on top of the engine.
Item Description
1 Boost Pressure Sensor
The BPS measures the absolute pressure of the
pre-throttle intake system for cruise control and
wastegate control strategy. The pressure sensing
element in the BPS employs a piezo resistive sensor
that outputs a voltage proportional to absolute
pressure.
Heatshielding
Three heatshields cover the exhaust manifold and the
turbocharger, to protect surrounding engine bay
components from heat damage.
Item Description
1 Rear exhaust manifold heatshield
2 Front exhaust manifold heatshield
3 Steering Shaft / Engine mount heatshield
Turbocharger
Inspection and Verification
NOTE: It is normal for a small amount of combustion
gas to pass into the crankcase. These ’blow-by’
gases are scavenged into the air intake system
through the positive crankcase ventilation (PCV)
system.
Some engine oil, in the form of a vapour is carried into
the air intake system with the blow-by gases. This
means that a small amount of oil will collect inside the
air intake components and the turbocharger. This is
not an indication that the turbocharger oil seal has
failed. The turbocharger oil seal will not fail unless the
bearings fail first, which will cause the turbocharger to
become noisy or seize.
Do not install a new turbocharger due to oil inside the
turbocharger or the air intake components. If a leak is
detected in the oil supply or return tubes or
connections, locate and rectify the source. Do not
install a new turbocharger due to an oil leak.
1. Verify the customer concern.
2. Visually inspect for the following obvious signs of
mechanical and electrical damage:
Symptom Chart
NOTE: The wastegate actuator diaphragm unit is a fixed part of the turbocharger and cannot be adjusted or
renewed.
Poor engine performance Wastegate control valve vacuum CHECK all vacuum line(s) are installed
line(s). and no signs of air leaks are present.
REPAIR as necessary.
Unauthorized adjustment of the The turbocharger boost pressure is
wastegate control valve actuator rod. factory set and must not be adjusted.
CHECK that the wastegate actuator
valve and rod have not been tampered
with. If there is evidence of tampering,
INSTALL a new turbocharger. REFER
to Removal and Installation -
Turbocharger
Pinpoint Tests
No
Go to A3
NOTE: New sealing washers should be installed when refitting the oil Yes
pipe. INSTALL a new turbocharger oil supply pipe
and/or banjo bolt.
Disconnect the oil supply tube from the turbocharger. TEST the system for normal operation.
Attach a small piece of known good hose to the oil supply tube and No
gently blow down the hose. Go to A5
INSPECT the banjo bolt and turbo oil gallery for signs of blockage or
oil clotting.
Are there any signs of blockage?
No
Go to A1
NOTE: New sealing gaskets should be installed when refitting the oil Yes
return pipe. Go to 303-01A for further blue smoke
diagnostics.
Disconnect the turbocharger oil return tube from the turbocharger and
from the engine sump No
INSTALL a new turbocharger oil return tube.
Remove the turbocharger oil return tube. TEST the system for normal operation.
Check the turbocharger oil return tube for a blockage or signs of
damage.
Is the turbocharger oil return tube OK?
No
Go to C2
NOTE: The wastegate control actuator is factory set and must not be Yes
adjusted or modified. If the wastegate control actuator is not operating Go to C3
correctly, the complete turbocharger assembly must be replaced.
No
Connect one end of the wastegate actuator control hose to the INSTALL a new turbocharger.
wastegate actuator. REFER to Removal and Installation -
Turbocharger
Connect the other end of the wastegate control actuator hose to a TEST the system for normal operation.
hand pressure pump.
Using the hand pressure pump apply 45-50 kPa to the wastegate
actuator.
Does the wastegate actuator rod move and hold its new position
until the pressure is released?
NOTE: The wastegate control solenoid is factory set and must not be Yes
adjusted. REPLACE the wastegate control solenoid.
REFER to Removal and Installation - Wastegate
NOTE: If a fault develops in the turbo wastegate control system, a Control Solenoid.
standby function is carried out. The wastegate solenoid is forced fully open TEST the solenoid.
(0% duty cycle) allowing minimum mechanical boost to be delivered. If the
boost pressure is still higher than desired, torque-limiting by cylinder No
cut-out will occur. The appropriate trouble code will be logged in memory Go to C4
for retrieval during Self Test mode.
NOTE: The Failure Mode Effects Management (FMEM) strategy will, in Yes
most cases, ensure reasonable operation of the vehicle in the event of a REPLACE the boost pressure sensor.
BPS failure. If the BPS signal is not within the normal operating range, the REFER to Removal and Installation - Boost
PCM will substitute a default value for pre-throttle absolute pressure and Pressure Sensor.
use MAP for boost control. The appropriate trouble code will be logged in TEST the sensor.
memory for retrieval during Self Test mode.
No
Connect a WDS tester to the diagnostic connector. Go to C5
NOTE: The boost pressure is factory set and must not be adjusted. Yes
Go to C6
Start and run the engine until normal operating temperature is
achieved. No
REPLACE the boost pressure sensor.
Connect a WDS tester to the diagnostic connector. REFER to Removal and Installation - Boost
Run the engine at idle and observe the Parameter Identification (PID) Pressure Sensor.
value of the BPS. The value should be between 1.8 - 2.0 Volts. TEST the sensor.
7. Disconnect the oil supply tube from the 11. Remove and discard the dump pipe upper & lower
turbocharger. pencil brace bolts from dump pipe and engine
1. Discard the sealing washers. block.
8. Disconnect the oil return tube from the
turbocharger.
1. Discard the gasket.
7. Connect the coolant outlet tube to the 10. Connect the charge air cooler intake pipe.
turbocharger.
1. Install a new coolant outlet line sealing CAUTION: Make sure that the inside of
washers - torque banjo bolt to specification. the charge air cooler intake pipe is clean and
free from any residue as this will reduce the
installation grip of the pipe to the charge air
cooler. Failure to follow this instruction may
result in engine damage.
1. Install the pipe to the turbocharger.
2. Refit the two hose clamps and tighten to
specification.
3. Gently pull the sensor out vertically from the 3. Connect the hose that runs from the WCS to the
plastic duct. wastegate actuator on the turbocharger.
4. Connect the hose that runs from the turbocharger
compressor to the WCS.
5. Reconnect the harness to the WCS.
Charge Air Cooler (Intercooler)
Removal
1. Remove bumper and grille, Refer Section 501-19
of this workshop manual.
2. Undo the hose clamps and disconnect the
inlet/outlet tube that runs from the intercooler to
the adjoining ducts.
3. Remove the bolts holding the intercooler to the
plastic reinforced grille opening reinforcement
Installation (RGOR)
1. Push the new BPS into the plastic duct. 4. Remove the intercooler and brackets together.
2. Refit the retaining bolt and tighten. 5. Remove the nuts holding the intercooler bracket
3. Reconnect the harness to the BPS. to the intercooler.
Item Description
1 Hose WCS to turbo compressor
2 WCS electrical connection
3 Hose turbocharger actuator to WCS
4 Wastgate control solenoid (WCS)
Installation
1. Fit the wastegate control solenoid into position.
2. Refit the retaining bolt and tighten.
Item Description
1 Cool air to intake manifold inc BPS (ETB
duct)
2 Cool air ducting
3 Hot air ducting
4 Cool air hose from intercooler
5 Intercooler
6 Intercooler mounting brackets
Installation
1. Installation is the reversal of the removal
procedure.
2. Check all connections to ensure there are no
airleaks.