1998 Volvo V70xc Turbo Replacement
#1
1998 Volvo V70xc Turbo Replacement
Hi. Does anyone know which is the appropriate turbo unit to use as a replacement for my messed up current version on a 1998 v70XC? There seems to be a few different kinds out there, but I am looking to get this on ebay and there isn;t a whole lot of detail offered there as to mathing the turbo unit to the specific engine number eg B5254T requires X turbo unit.
#2
According to the link below you should have a 13G turbo.
http://www.quickbrickmotorsports.com...lange_list.htm
http://www.quickbrickmotorsports.com...lange_list.htm
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car is moking like a son of a gun. i was told when i purchased it that it was the pcv system, but another guy, a mechanic told me that a clog there wouldn't make it smoke like that. so i am going to do both procedures, i think. unless someone tells me it could just be the pcv. car doesn't seem to be lacking any power.
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okay... I drove this thing a little this morning (about 4o miles) and it seems i have lost about a half a quart of oil in that time. Are any of the above discussed culprits possibilities given this huge loss of oil? I am afraid even to think of the rear main seal. it was smoking like a bastard except at around 1700 rpm where it cleared up a little. Some genius actually came up beside me in a Volvo and said "you have a blown engine, you know that right?" To which I replied "you must be a mechanic." He said "no, but i work in an auto parts store."
#19
Well, I pulled the PCV system apart and was astonished at how clogged it was. There was no way anything was going in or out of that box, and furthermore, there was a small vacuum hose that is supposed to connect to the intake manifold that was completely hamburgered and just hanging there. I wonder if this was the start of the trouble and whether this hose's funcition is one of vacuum and keeping things flowing in and out of the fire box since it is connected to the intake manifold.
We then took a shop vac and cleared the blockage in the lower firebox/engine block inlet and it finally broke free and yielded a ton of very, very dirt brown oil, but happily not streaked with antifreeze.
Question is would this type of blockage lead to oil being blown up and out of the filler cap and out from under the valve cover?
Thanks,
Liam
We then took a shop vac and cleared the blockage in the lower firebox/engine block inlet and it finally broke free and yielded a ton of very, very dirt brown oil, but happily not streaked with antifreeze.
Question is would this type of blockage lead to oil being blown up and out of the filler cap and out from under the valve cover?
Thanks,
Liam