I'd see if you can take your turbo off examine it for shaftplay, oil , see if it spins freely etc.NightKids2 wrote:Im positive the motor mounts knocked that hole in it. Blue paint was all around it. We probably did it while putting the motor in, I dont think the motor shifted into it.
NightKids2 wrote:Thats oil in the picture on the line. Its not a whole lot of oil, there wasnt any on the ground under the car.
Please elaborate.Bluefire wrote:boost leak and busted turbo and wastegate will have no bearing on how the car revs. i say you redo your maf wiring and make sure you use shielded wire.
-Bluefire
I drive a GTR (I know so what) but I will tell you that I have owned an RB25DET powered R33 before as well. Everytime I have had that problem (both on the GTR and the R33) it was a boost leak.Bluefire wrote:boost leak and busted turbo and wastegate will have no bearing on how the car revs. i say you redo your maf wiring and make sure you use shielded wire.
-Bluefire
Maybe my comment was a little too black and white. In the case where you have a very large leak it will affect revs. But if you have a leak this big anyways, it should be very noticeable.CursedGTR wrote:
I drive a GTR (I know so what) but I will tell you that I have owned an RB25DET powered R33 before as well. Everytime I have had that problem (both on the GTR and the R33) it was a boost leak.
Boost will definitely have bearing on revs because it is a forced induction motor, you can usually rev to a few thousand RPM but then you are going to hit a wall. I recently had the problem and found a small crack in a grommet (20.00 fix to replace) after fixing the grommet it was done. A forced induction car (turbocharged) absolutely requires its turbines to run properly, therefore boost has every effect on rev, because when pressure starts to build and then leak your engine is not getting the air it needs to run.
I agree to check the MAF's as well but I am pretty sure it is one of the two problems, and has nothing to do with ECU or wiring.
Just because other people haven't run into problems doesn't mean its no big deal. Why not properly wire the maf now, so that you can eliminate that apsect of the swap as a problem area. If its not causing problems now, why leave the chance of it creating problems later. Or maybe the affect from having an unshielded signal wire makes you run slightly rich or lean. The car may run ok, but it will never run top notch. IMO fix the obvious problems first.Nameless EJ6 wrote:There's a lot of people who have used unshielded wire on the MAF's without problems..
And when it comes to vac issues at idle, it's not gonna be a wiring problem. It'll be mechanical.
There's two reasons to point towards faulty mechanical parts. Firstly, the vacuum is low. Secondly, boost won't build BECAUSE of that leak.
Try unplugging the MAF if you think it's a MAF wiring issue. The engine will still run and operate in limp mode..
After that, test for vac. It's gonna be the same. Try building boost. It's gonna leak.
See what I'm getting at? Chances are slim of his problems being caused from using unshielded wire.
You really need to think about how you personally diagnose probs. The first thing involved is listening and taking everything he said into consideration. How extreme is the problem compared to other's who have had similar problems? You can determine a probable cause pretty easily after mental calculation.eh? wrote:WRONGMechanical issues are NOT the only thing that can affect vacuum. Fuel and Timing WILL. IF you think otherwise go ahead and pull your maf plug, see what happens.Secondly his problems started after he messed up his Radiator wiring, Do you think wiring his radiator fan would cause a boost leak?
I'm curious. Have you fixed the leak yet, and are things back to normal?NightKids2 wrote:The boost leak that Ive found was caused by the motor mounts putting a crack in the oil return line on the turbo.
I tried to start the car the other day with the MAF unpluged and it wouldnt crank period.