fitting vf35 to my99 uk wagon.
#1
Scooby Regular
Thread Starter
iTrader: (39)
Join Date: Oct 2008
Posts: 6,870
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
fitting vf35 to my99 uk wagon.
hi,thinking of fitting a vf35 to my uk 99 yurbo wagon,is it a difficult job? is there any gaskets or banjos etc i need to buy before attempting job? anyone done this,last thing i want is to fit it to find ive got a coolant/oil leak,also my car has ecu tek 3 map and would it need mapping straight away or can i run it for a few months without map tweek? i wont do this job if its major hassle,just wondered how hard it is to do,if i can fit it myself then mapping gets closer
#2
Scooby Regular
hi,thinking of fitting a vf35 to my uk 99 yurbo wagon,is it a difficult job? is there any gaskets or banjos etc i need to buy before attempting job? anyone done this,last thing i want is to fit it to find ive got a coolant/oil leak,also my car has ecu tek 3 map and would it need mapping straight away or can i run it for a few months without map tweek? i wont do this job if its major hassle,just wondered how hard it is to do,if i can fit it myself then mapping gets closer
Martyn
#3
Scooby Regular
Thread Starter
iTrader: (39)
Join Date: Oct 2008
Posts: 6,870
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
u r my mapper martyn im trying to save the fitting charge cause u already got to do clutch,flywheel,fuel pump etc.....and a map tweek,im getting itchy feet and want to visit u,is there anything i need prior to doing this job?
#5
Scooby Regular
A good lubricant, lol. Take your time and allow some penetrating oil to soak into the studs before attempting to remove.
#7
aye, its a ****e job. aye, ye'll need the two gaskets, naw, ye'll no need banjo bolts, an aye it'll surge an **** yer bearins if ye dinnae get yer laptap mate tae change yer graphs.
There, ye've saved 48p oan they banjo bolts noo mate. Pit that towards a FMIC.
There, ye've saved 48p oan they banjo bolts noo mate. Pit that towards a FMIC.
Trending Topics
#12
Get the turbo - downpipe gasket and the uppipe - turbo gasket.
Its fairly straight forward just awkward. Make sure you have 6 sided sockets. Give the bolts a spray the night before.
Drain your coolent before you start removing the turbo because you will loose most of it anyway when you take the water feed off.
As already mentioned. Take your time and you will be fine.
Mike
Its fairly straight forward just awkward. Make sure you have 6 sided sockets. Give the bolts a spray the night before.
Drain your coolent before you start removing the turbo because you will loose most of it anyway when you take the water feed off.
As already mentioned. Take your time and you will be fine.
Mike
#14
Scooby Regular
Thread Starter
iTrader: (39)
Join Date: Oct 2008
Posts: 6,870
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Get the turbo - downpipe gasket and the uppipe - turbo gasket.
Its fairly straight forward just awkward. Make sure you have 6 sided sockets. Give the bolts a spray the night before.
Drain your coolent before you start removing the turbo because you will loose most of it anyway when you take the water feed off.
As already mentioned. Take your time and you will be fine.
Mike
Its fairly straight forward just awkward. Make sure you have 6 sided sockets. Give the bolts a spray the night before.
Drain your coolent before you start removing the turbo because you will loose most of it anyway when you take the water feed off.
As already mentioned. Take your time and you will be fine.
Mike
#20
Scooby Regular
Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: Stockholm, Sweden
Posts: 239
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
The banjo bolt for the oil feed are different on OE Td04 and vf35, use the one that comes with the vf (from JGM )
On my MY98 the air nipple on the compressor needed to be bent not to intefere with the rocker cover breather system.
Also the oli feed pipe needed to be bent away in order to remove and fit the turbos, I didn't but wish I had had a hot air gun to warm up the metal of the pipe before I started bending it.
After the change remover the camsensor and run the engine with the starter for a while to fill the turbo with oil before you run it with gas.
Aviod running it with boost before mapping.
On my MY98 the air nipple on the compressor needed to be bent not to intefere with the rocker cover breather system.
Also the oli feed pipe needed to be bent away in order to remove and fit the turbos, I didn't but wish I had had a hot air gun to warm up the metal of the pipe before I started bending it.
After the change remover the camsensor and run the engine with the starter for a while to fill the turbo with oil before you run it with gas.
Aviod running it with boost before mapping.
#22
If you loosen off the banjo bolt at the head you can simply move the oil feed out of the way or even remove it if you wish.
#24
agree with above with lubing the nuts/studs. the ba$tard nut was the middle one on the bottom row really akward to get to. the coolent issue. i just clamped the pipes. the main issue i had was the oil breather pipe, bit tricky to get back on as it just slid down on the engine connector so had to clip underneath then put the turbo and good as gold ;-)
steve
steve
#25
Scooby Regular
Thread Starter
iTrader: (39)
Join Date: Oct 2008
Posts: 6,870
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
hummmm,ive just noticed that on the vf35 that ive got,the oil/coolant pipes are missing,there are no pipes on it at all,so,will i be able to use everything off my td04 to complete job? ill post a pic of the vf35 in a bit!
#26
Scooby Regular
Thread Starter
iTrader: (39)
Join Date: Oct 2008
Posts: 6,870
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
The banjo bolt for the oil feed are different on OE Td04 and vf35, use the one that comes with the vf (from JGM )
On my MY98 the air nipple on the compressor needed to be bent not to intefere with the rocker cover breather system.
Also the oli feed pipe needed to be bent away in order to remove and fit the turbos, I didn't but wish I had had a hot air gun to warm up the metal of the pipe before I started bending it.
After the change remover the camsensor and run the engine with the starter for a while to fill the turbo with oil before you run it with gas.
Aviod running it with boost before mapping.
On my MY98 the air nipple on the compressor needed to be bent not to intefere with the rocker cover breather system.
Also the oli feed pipe needed to be bent away in order to remove and fit the turbos, I didn't but wish I had had a hot air gun to warm up the metal of the pipe before I started bending it.
After the change remover the camsensor and run the engine with the starter for a while to fill the turbo with oil before you run it with gas.
Aviod running it with boost before mapping.
#27
Scooby Regular
Thread Starter
iTrader: (39)
Join Date: Oct 2008
Posts: 6,870
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
thats surpose to say...... 3 available holes,one blanked of and then the one for the coolant i pressume? can i use everything i need from my td04? and why is there so many holes?do i need to buy any pipes/banjos /water gasket?etc?
#29
Scooby Regular
Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: Stockholm, Sweden
Posts: 239
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Pic 3&4: oil supply.
Pic 1&2; from top: coolant return, coolant supply, oil return.
I used the pipes off the old turbo for coolant (had to break them apart), OE oil supply pipe (which can't easliy be moved out of the way on my MY98, no banjo bolt on engine side) and ordered a spare vf35 oil return flange, but you can use the one from your Td04 (but not the other way around). new gasket washers for all 3 banjos are a cheap ease of mind. New gasket for oil return are almost certainly needed.
And take a look at how the air pipe on the compressor will sit regarding to the pipes on the engine, you might need to bend it upwards.
Pic 1&2; from top: coolant return, coolant supply, oil return.
I used the pipes off the old turbo for coolant (had to break them apart), OE oil supply pipe (which can't easliy be moved out of the way on my MY98, no banjo bolt on engine side) and ordered a spare vf35 oil return flange, but you can use the one from your Td04 (but not the other way around). new gasket washers for all 3 banjos are a cheap ease of mind. New gasket for oil return are almost certainly needed.
And take a look at how the air pipe on the compressor will sit regarding to the pipes on the engine, you might need to bend it upwards.