You couldn't get it over the compressor inlet or it was fouling on the gearbox shift linkage cables when it was fitted?
Above Forum Ad
Collapse
Announcement
Collapse
1 of 2
<
>
Email Notifications Failing (mostly Telstra)
Hello everyone. Seems there is an issue with Telstra (possible others) blocking email from our server. If you are trying to sign up I would suggest a different email if possible. If you're trying to reset your password and it fails please use the Contact Us page:
2 of 2
<
>
Welcome to the new look VWWatercooled
After much work and little sleep there is a new version of the forums running on more powerful and recent hardware as well as an upgraded software platform.
Things are mostly the same, but some things are a little different. We will be learning together, so please post questions (and answers if you've worked things out) in the help thread.
Things are mostly the same, but some things are a little different. We will be learning together, so please post questions (and answers if you've worked things out) in the help thread.

The new forum software is an upgraded version of what came before, it's mostly the same but also a little different. Hopefully easier to use and more stable than before.
We are learning together here, so please be patient. If you have questions, please post them here. If you have worked something out and can provide an answer,
See more
See less
What did you do to your Polo today?
Collapse
X
-
I had it almost over the turbo inlet but couldn't get it that last inch required. It was fouling on the coolant pipes and the linkage cables. The cables were pushed so far out of position I decided that even if got the TIP in place I wouldn't be able to bolt the linkages back in position.Originally posted by sambb View PostYou couldn't get it over the compressor inlet or it was fouling on the gearbox shift linkage cables when it was fitted?
Comment
-
Try hairspray ( while it's still wet) for getting silicon over pipe ends. Acts as a lube and dries like a glue too. I wonder if you did get it all the way on if it'd been ok against the cables. My Forge is butted up against the cables. The edge of the exhaust mani heat shield will try to tear a whole in the hose unless you bend it. But yeah yours is a fatty and it does look like it'd be tight.
Comment
-
hi mate, in case you didn't already know the BOV will act basically as an air leak in the induction system. The MAF will meter exactly how much air goes in and what goes in should basically be combusted with fuel and that's it. Even if the DV opens, the air that is exhausted goes back into the inlet for another lap of the induction system until it is eventually burnt. Whats going to happen is that the MAF will see a certain amount of air and tell the fuel injectors exactly what to add to it to get the mixture right. But then you are going to let some of that air escape which will cause a rich condition. It may also suck some air in when under full vacuum depending on how strong the BOV spring is causing a lean condition at those times. End result is that your fuel trims will be all over the shop as the O2 sensor will be seeing mixtures that don't square up with what it expects and so the ECU will be putting in fuel offsets/trims to compensate for the average of what is going wrong. If you are on a mafless tune, different story, but with a MAF a BOV aint a good idea if you want it to be running tip top. You probably can block the vent with a GFB plug and turn it into a DV again. Just didn't want you to do it without eyes wide open cos then you might chase other things if the car feels a bit wrong with it is all.
Comment
-
Originally posted by sambb View Posthi mate, in case you didn't already know the BOV will act basically as an air leak in the induction system. The MAF will meter exactly how much air goes in and what goes in should basically be combusted with fuel and that's it. Even if the DV opens, the air that is exhausted goes back into the inlet for another lap of the induction system until it is eventually burnt. Whats going to happen is that the MAF will see a certain amount of air and tell the fuel injectors exactly what to add to it to get the mixture right. But then you are going to let some of that air escape which will cause a rich condition. It may also suck some air in when under full vacuum depending on how strong the BOV spring is causing a lean condition at those times. End result is that your fuel trims will be all over the shop as the O2 sensor will be seeing mixtures that don't square up with what it expects and so the ECU will be putting in fuel offsets/trims to compensate for the average of what is going wrong. If you are on a mafless tune, different story, but with a MAF a BOV aint a good idea if you want it to be running tip top. You probably can block the vent with a GFB plug and turn it into a DV again. Just didn't want you to do it without eyes wide open cos then you might chase other things if the car feels a bit wrong with it is all.
HYBRID : T9225 HYBRID DUAL OUTLET VALVE
Will do a bit of trial and error and suck it and see.Last edited by MattSA9N3; 14-09-2018, 10:34 PM.
Comment
-
Unless the car is tuned for a 4BAR FPR, all that will happen is the ECU will trim out the extra fuel and you end up back at the start.
Comment
-
Originally posted by h100vw View PostUnless the car is tuned for a 4BAR FPR, all that will happen is the ECU will trim out the extra fuel and you end up back at the start.
Plus it gives me options for a tune down the track. I'm looking at stage 2 Revo among others.Last edited by MattSA9N3; 16-09-2018, 08:43 AM.
Comment
-
Originally posted by MattSA9N3 View PostYeah, aware of that. I got it for a good price and it's just another 11 year old part replaced. Preventative maintenance is cheaper than fixing it when it breaks.
Plus it gives me options for a tune down the track. I'm looking at stage 2 Revo among others.
It's your choice but unless you have run out of fuel at the top end. There's no need
Comment
-
Provided the BOV doesn't leak, the running rich (due to venting to atmosphere) is much overrated. Since the BOV should only vent air when the throttle is closed (closing), when the ECU is reducing the fuel flow, not much over fueling (if any) will occur. I have watched the lambda trace many times, as well as it being logged on the race cars, and it's barely noticeable if at all.
Recirculating BOV's are for emissions standards, which always seemed strange to me as the vented air had passed through the air cleaner so would be "cleaner" than the ambient air that it was venting into.
Cheers
GaryGolf Mk7.5 R, Volvo S60 Polestar, Skyline R32GTST
Comment
-
Noise emissions maybe.Originally posted by Sydneykid View PostProvided the BOV doesn't leak, the running rich (due to venting to atmosphere) is much overrated. Since the BOV should only vent air when the throttle is closed (closing), when the ECU is reducing the fuel flow, not much over fueling (if any) will occur. I have watched the lambda trace many times, as well as it being logged on the race cars, and it's barely noticeable if at all.
Recirculating BOV's are for emissions standards, which always seemed strange to me as the vented air had passed through the air cleaner so would be "cleaner" than the ambient air that it was venting into.
Cheers
Gary
Comment
-
EGR
Sent from my Moto G (5) Plus using TapatalkResident grumpy old fart
VW - Metallic Paint, Radial Tyres, Laminated Windscreen, Electric Windows, VW Alloy Wheels, Variable Geometry Exhaust Driven Supercharger, Direct Unit Fuel Injection, Adiabatic Ignition, MacPherson Struts front, Torsion Beam rear, Coil Springs, Hydraulic Dampers, Front Anti-Roll Bar, Disc Brakes, Bosch ECU, ABS
Comment
2025 - Below Forum
Collapse
Comment