as a few people mentioned in one of my other threads, a good quote found by HondaEat-R - from garrett directly:
a solution i think im gonna try, for all of three dollars:
1.) go to petco
2.) buy Lee's Check Valve for $3 (the other one available is a piece of trash)
3.) cut WGA line, install check valve with flow arrow going toward WGA
4.) apply hair spray to barbs, zip tie lines
5.) sleep better at night.
i have that check valve in use for some of the CF vacuum bagging i do and it holds 22inHg no problem, 100% leak free... it should work in this application as well. the barbs are a shade small for standard 3mm line but will do the trick if youre smart about it.
note that if you have a boost controller, it should operate as an effective check valve. if its a bleeder type im not 100% sure, but the ball-and-spring or solenoid based ones definitely would not require this quick hack.
just a pointer for those of us who have incorrectly configured WGA's.
so if youre observant you, youve already realized that the MSP is configured from the factory just the way garrett said NOT to do it.Internal Wastegates are built into the turbine housing and consist of a flapper valve, crank arm, rod end, and pneumatic actuator. It is important to connect this actuator only to boost pressure; i.e. it is not designed to handle vacuum and as such should not be referenced to an intake manifold.
a solution i think im gonna try, for all of three dollars:
1.) go to petco
2.) buy Lee's Check Valve for $3 (the other one available is a piece of trash)
3.) cut WGA line, install check valve with flow arrow going toward WGA
4.) apply hair spray to barbs, zip tie lines
5.) sleep better at night.
i have that check valve in use for some of the CF vacuum bagging i do and it holds 22inHg no problem, 100% leak free... it should work in this application as well. the barbs are a shade small for standard 3mm line but will do the trick if youre smart about it.
note that if you have a boost controller, it should operate as an effective check valve. if its a bleeder type im not 100% sure, but the ball-and-spring or solenoid based ones definitely would not require this quick hack.
just a pointer for those of us who have incorrectly configured WGA's.