Fuel in Engine Oil
#21
RE: Fuel in Engine Oil
I attached the work sequence from the audi repair manual for you for your records.
Work sequence
β
Remove engine covers.
β
Switch ignition off and remove harness connectors to ignition coils.
β
Unbolt ignition coils (arrows).
β
Remove all harness connectors to fuel injectors.
β
Using spark plug removal tool -3122B-, remove all spark plugs.
β
Open throttle to Wide Open Throttle (WOT) position.
β
Using compression tester -VAG1381- or -VAG1763-, test engine compression.
Note[/align]
Use compression tester -VAG1381- or -VAG1763- βuser manual..
β
Activate starter until no further pressure increases are indicated by compression tester -VAG1381- or -VAG1763-.
Compression pressure
Engine code
New
Wear limit
AEB
10.0-13.0 bar
7.0 bar
Permissible difference between all cylinders: 3 bar
β
Install spark plugs and ignition coils.
β
Check DTC memory.
βRep. Gr.01
Note[/align]
Diagnostic Trouble Codes (DTCs) are stored when harness connectors are disconnected. After testing, check DTC memory and erase.
#22
RE: Fuel in Engine Oil
That's Audi baby.... 155k on itand still like brand new
Thanks auditech79
So the question is, what is the easiest way to get rings replaced ?
Thanks auditech79
So the question is, what is the easiest way to get rings replaced ?
#23
RE: Fuel in Engine Oil
The rings? Well if you still wanted to replace the rings i would do it when your building the engine, you gotta pull the pistons out no matter how you look at it.
But its not really needed, if they were shot when you did your compression test you would see the gauge go down slowly.
But its not really needed, if they were shot when you did your compression test you would see the gauge go down slowly.
#26
RE: Fuel in Engine Oil
Let me tell you it was pita wihout taking out the intake mani. I really want to kill the people who design this. [:@]
PCV hose was broken. that's why oil was all over the place behind the intake manifold. I took everthing out
This is breater assemply or whatever it is. I wonder what really inside or where is this connect to (inside) ?
I think I will relocate my oil catch can and eleminate the pcv valve and do all new custom stuff.
I wonder can I drive mu car wihtout all these hoses ? I do not have any hose attached on that thing on the picture
PCV hose was broken. that's why oil was all over the place behind the intake manifold. I took everthing out
This is breater assemply or whatever it is. I wonder what really inside or where is this connect to (inside) ?
I think I will relocate my oil catch can and eleminate the pcv valve and do all new custom stuff.
I wonder can I drive mu car wihtout all these hoses ? I do not have any hose attached on that thing on the picture
#27
RE: Fuel in Engine Oil
Yeah that big elbow under the intake manifold falls apart after about 100k, its a mandatory replacment item on a sludge repair as well.
You have to have the crankcase sealed on audi engines especially that hose which is huge.
If anything, fabricate a plug for it and use the factory holding clip to hold the plug in.
You have to have the crankcase sealed on audi engines especially that hose which is huge.
If anything, fabricate a plug for it and use the factory holding clip to hold the plug in.
#28
RE: Fuel in Engine Oil
What I want to do is;
Breater on engine (what is the actual name of this part, I'll look at ecs)> Oil catch can > intake manifold
I will eleminate the pcv valfe. what do you think?
Breater on engine (what is the actual name of this part, I'll look at ecs)> Oil catch can > intake manifold
I will eleminate the pcv valfe. what do you think?
#29
RE: Fuel in Engine Oil
That works fine on your engine, it would be cleaner as well, less chance of clogging up the system.
The down side is you would get a little bit of an oil smell after running for a while but thats acceptable.
Those of you with a 2.0T do not install a breather! The 2.0T engine is built so tight it will even miss-fire with just the oil cap off. 1.8T engines will work ok the engine management can compensate.
The down side is you would get a little bit of an oil smell after running for a while but thats acceptable.
Those of you with a 2.0T do not install a breather! The 2.0T engine is built so tight it will even miss-fire with just the oil cap off. 1.8T engines will work ok the engine management can compensate.
#30
RE: Fuel in Engine Oil
what accullat that breater do auditech79? do you know ? why there is air/oil mix coming from there? where is it come from? is it somewhere close to the oil pan or what? I really could not think where it is connected to