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evil_si wrote:put mechanical guage in it and see what the actual pressure is to start with,
then if it is low you could increase the tension in the relief valve
1598cc wrote:Just thinking simon, using a relief vavle, wouldnt that just pressuise before the relief valve, and after the valve the pressure would even be less?
sergei wrote:
http://www.toyodiy.com/parts/p_J_1998_T ... _1501.html
So it is on the side of the oil pump.
Before doing anything, see what is the actual pressure.
1598cc wrote:How can i get sufficent flow of oil thru the turbo...
allencr wrote:1598cc wrote:How can i get sufficent flow of oil thru the turbo...
If it is sufficient getting to the turbo, and the drain looks insufficient to you, it seems to me like the turbo has a clog or its clearances are too tight or that you shouldn't judge it compared to the other worn out turbos you've had experience with.
The relief valve may not be sealing properly & have a leak. If it does not, hot idle oilPSI =20-30, then F'ing with the spring will not do any good at all. It does not increase oil pressure, it raises the limit of oil pressure that is factory set keep the filter from bursting open or breaking the pump at high RPM.
whats the rb turbo actually doing?
have you had trouble with them failing?
in theory if its got good oil pressure at turbo, and the drain is not on a funky angle or restrictive it should be good,
not sure on the HT18/T3, thou i had thoughts in the past about putting one on a 2.8 diesel,
bigger turbine and compressor than an rb25 turbo but a smaller exhaust housing, could be worth a shot
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