Have cleaned my turbo with the Innotec system to get rid of the dreaded cut into safe mod. It has worked for me! The car would cut into safe mode if I put my foot down in third and reached about 4000 rpm. Spent an afternoon under the car and now its smooth and powerful, especially after using the diesel cleaner as well.
Not a simple job! I do not recommend doing this with axle stands unless you can get the car well into the air as it is a bit awkward. The access to the exhaust bolts is not ideal and I used 3 different spanners to undo them. The drive shaft is the real pain and if I do it again this could be removed.
Would recommend making a solid plate to seal the cardboard gasket supplied against the turbo. I used the exhaust gasket to profile a piece of 6mm MDF. This clamped the gasket into place nicely and allowed the pumping of the stage 1 into the turbo. I then worked the actuator lever with a 14mm spanner. Left for an hour, reworked the lever and flushed the turbo. I managed to wrap a polythene bag around the turbo and collect the liquids. Without doing this the whole lot would have gone everywhere due to the drive shaft.
Rebuilt everything and tried to start the car... It would not start, panic, but after several attempts it fired up and kicked out a cloud of *****. Took the car for a quick blast and cleaned out the turbo and exhaust.
Took about 2.5 hours but was not rushing.
Better than a new turbo even if it needs doing again in the future.
Been driving now for 2 weeks and the car is so much smoother and easier to drive. Due to my commute it is difficult to open it up, camera's and mobile speed detectors everywhere. There is one stretch to floor it, but the the wallies stick to the outside lane at 40 to turn right a mile down the road!!
Not a simple job! I do not recommend doing this with axle stands unless you can get the car well into the air as it is a bit awkward. The access to the exhaust bolts is not ideal and I used 3 different spanners to undo them. The drive shaft is the real pain and if I do it again this could be removed.
Would recommend making a solid plate to seal the cardboard gasket supplied against the turbo. I used the exhaust gasket to profile a piece of 6mm MDF. This clamped the gasket into place nicely and allowed the pumping of the stage 1 into the turbo. I then worked the actuator lever with a 14mm spanner. Left for an hour, reworked the lever and flushed the turbo. I managed to wrap a polythene bag around the turbo and collect the liquids. Without doing this the whole lot would have gone everywhere due to the drive shaft.
Rebuilt everything and tried to start the car... It would not start, panic, but after several attempts it fired up and kicked out a cloud of *****. Took the car for a quick blast and cleaned out the turbo and exhaust.
Took about 2.5 hours but was not rushing.
Better than a new turbo even if it needs doing again in the future.
Been driving now for 2 weeks and the car is so much smoother and easier to drive. Due to my commute it is difficult to open it up, camera's and mobile speed detectors everywhere. There is one stretch to floor it, but the the wallies stick to the outside lane at 40 to turn right a mile down the road!!