Twin Turbo Oil Drain
#1
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Twin Turbo Oil Drain
I just got in my towing twins from Piers and I didn't get any instructions and so far I am assuming that the 2nd oil drain port is the one with a plug in it towards the rear of the motor but how do I get the plug out am for yall with the pdr twins where do those brackets go
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twins for the 99? Yes, the block has double oil drain ports. I don't remember which turbo goes to which port.
You threw me for a loop. I only saw the 1st gen in your name & signature and was scratching my head wondering how you got double returns.
You threw me for a loop. I only saw the 1st gen in your name & signature and was scratching my head wondering how you got double returns.
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Typically what I do to remove the freeze plug is drill a small hole in it and then either screw a long decking type of screw in it or a slide hammer with the threaded tip. Then you either slide hammer it out or grab ahold of the screw and pry it out. The little turbo goes to the front and the big one to the back. The brace attaches to the bell housing.
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Last 2 I did I gently tapped the bottom of the plug in, which causes the top to swing out. I then grabbed it with vise grips and pulled it out. If the whole plug moves in stop and do the drill thing like Nate said. Tim
#7
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Re: Twin Turbo Oil Drain
Originally posted by 1ST GEN.
I just got in my towing twins from Piers and I didn't get any instructions and so far I am assuming that the 2nd oil drain port is the one with a plug in it towards the rear of the motor but how do I get the plug out am for yall with the pdr twins where do those brackets go
I just got in my towing twins from Piers and I didn't get any instructions and so far I am assuming that the 2nd oil drain port is the one with a plug in it towards the rear of the motor but how do I get the plug out am for yall with the pdr twins where do those brackets go
I just did this last month so its still fresh...
The little freeze plug is easy, just tap one side with a small screwdriver and hammer and it will pivot out on the opposite side then you can grab it with a pair of pliers and pull it out. The HT3B drains to the back. For the brackets one goes to the bellhousing(the holes in my bellhousing werent tapped so I had to do it)the other goes to the HT3b drain spigot, then they get welded together. I had to do some funky bending to get them to meet so I could weld them
Joefarmer gave me a heads up on this one: change your oil filter now cause you need to take the intake pipe off to do it PM me if you have any other questions you think I can help with.
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#9
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Originally posted by 1ST GEN.
Thanks for all the help hopefully I won't have to much more trouble
Thanks for all the help hopefully I won't have to much more trouble
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You will have to deal with the problem of the sweet sound that HT3B makes once lit. All passengers please ensure your seats are in a upright position and your seat belts are....
#10
Re: Re: Twin Turbo Oil Drain
Originally posted by ratsun
______________________________________
I just did this last month so its still fresh...
The little freeze plug is easy, just tap one side with a small screwdriver and hammer and it will pivot out on the opposite side then you can grab it with a pair of pliers and pull it out. The HT3B drains to the back. For the brackets one goes to the bellhousing(the holes in my bellhousing werent tapped so I had to do it)the other goes to the HT3b drain spigot, then they get welded together. I had to do some funky bending to get them to meet so I could weld them
Joefarmer gave me a heads up on this one: change your oil filter now cause you need to take the intake pipe off to do it PM me if you have any other questions you think I can help with.
______________________________________
I just did this last month so its still fresh...
The little freeze plug is easy, just tap one side with a small screwdriver and hammer and it will pivot out on the opposite side then you can grab it with a pair of pliers and pull it out. The HT3B drains to the back. For the brackets one goes to the bellhousing(the holes in my bellhousing werent tapped so I had to do it)the other goes to the HT3b drain spigot, then they get welded together. I had to do some funky bending to get them to meet so I could weld them
Joefarmer gave me a heads up on this one: change your oil filter now cause you need to take the intake pipe off to do it PM me if you have any other questions you think I can help with.
I have been looking at the citydiesel.net remote filter, but $200.00??? Come on!!!
O ya, after you pull the freeze plug out and get everything done. Just pour a gallon of delo through the motor without the plug in. That should get rid on any shavings or metal fragements that get into the case.
Good luck on the install... Let use know how you like 'em.
Justin
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I used Tim's tap and pliers method on mine. I had a real diesel mechanic stand behind me and make sure that I didn't do anything stupid. As Tim noted, if the whole plug moves inward, stop immediately and use Idaho CTD's method.
As noted, oil filters suck to change with a hot engine. I normally get a gallon ziplock bag out of the kitchen and put it around the filter before spinning it off. Once it's off, let it fall in the bag and you can just maneuver it around the maze of plumbing without a mess. I wish this was my idea, but it came from Patrick Huxley of DiRT.
brandon
As noted, oil filters suck to change with a hot engine. I normally get a gallon ziplock bag out of the kitchen and put it around the filter before spinning it off. Once it's off, let it fall in the bag and you can just maneuver it around the maze of plumbing without a mess. I wish this was my idea, but it came from Patrick Huxley of DiRT.
brandon
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