cl65 AMG boost questions
I am thinking of replacing all the turbo vacuum lines as preventave measure (and I actually think she's not running as strong as she used to) as I recently corrected a P0410 secondary air issue that was caused by one of these lines being cracked and leaking (replaced with silicone tubing...but I don't think it builds as much pressure as the turbo side).
Thanks!

Aaron

Aaron
if you want to get the reading from the engine bay you can T in a boost gauge in the rubber line going to the MAP sensor after the TB.
I am thinking of replacing all the turbo vacuum lines as preventave measure (and I actually think she's not running as strong as she used to) as I recently corrected a P0410 secondary air issue that was caused by one of these lines being cracked and leaking (replaced with silicone tubing...but I don't think it builds as much pressure as the turbo side).
Thanks!
The Best of Mercedes & AMG
I inspected the solenoid under the driver side heat exchanger and found it to pass a bench test. I introduced 12 volts and it toggled the ports as I see it. As I understand this line is connected directly to the passenger side heat exchanger is split by the solenoid and then gos to the waste gate. The solenoid is clearly controlled by the Benz engine management system.

cut down line between solenoid "Y101" and the blow off valves "1104".
Its wasn't a complete brake but sure wouldn't hold vacuum.
I just pinched off some lines and pulled a vacuum which exposed the damaged 2 inch line.
. I'll keep looking around for the fix. I should test the passenger side solenoid's .
https://mbworld.org/forums/m275-v12-...75-freaks.html
Its very slow to load, and you can't save it unfortunately.
Nick
I am thinking of replacing all the turbo vacuum lines as preventave measure (and I actually think she's not running as strong as she used to) as I recently corrected a P0410 secondary air issue that was caused by one of these lines being cracked and leaking (replaced with silicone tubing...but I don't think it builds as much pressure as the turbo side).
Thanks!
So I just thought that maybe we could use small bore copper tube instead?
Does anyone happen to know the ID or OD of the stock pipes?
Thanks, Nick
Last edited by Welwynnick; May 30, 2013 at 12:19 PM.
So I just thought that maybe we could use small bore copper tube instead?
Does anyone happen to know the ID or OD of the stock pipes?
Thanks, Nick
IMO if you replace them with new stock ones including the rubber fittings you will be good for another 5 years.
But I'm not sure whether to consider these as 4mm OD pipes fitting inside female fittings, or as 4mm ID pipes fitting outside male fittings?
The MB system is to use the former, but that seems to need proprietary fittings. If we used the latter, there are lots of 4mm ID silicone vacuum tubing products on the market, and the generic fittings are easily available.
I'm just pondering some options at the moment, that's all. I'm working on something much more interesting at the moment, which I think you'd like Shardul. How to put into practice what I've been theorizing about in my signature.
Nick

5/2 Charge air cooler for right bank
12 intake manifold
22 vacuum Tank
110a Left exhaust gas turbo
110b Right exhaust gas turbo
110/3 Vacuum cell
110/4 Deceleration air valve
126/1 Left air injection shutoff valve
(combination Valve : check valve integrated)
128 check valve (vacuum)
Y31/5 boost pressure control pressure transducer
Y32 air pump switchover valve
Y101 Divert air switchover valve
A Ambient Pressure
B Test connector for divert air control
Has anyone here replaced them with high temp silicone lines?
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I have thinking at this to.....
Maybe the wastegate valve plate is dirty (burned exhaust soot).I mean the sealing surface area. Even if it close its leak a litle from there and turbo don't Spoling up fast enought. It can also be bended a litle.??? Crack at the valve plate????
Last edited by Ekselent; Jan 16, 2014 at 02:10 PM.
To perform an inspection of this flap with the turbos on the car is next to impossible.
I got my CL65 in October so very little opportunity to go WOT because winter starts here in October. Well we have had a record warm January with temps about 20*+ above normal and the roads have melted to reveal the pavement thats been hidden under ice most of the time I've ovned my car, sooooo I opened it up from abot 70 today and was not exactly pinned to the seat. Tried a few pulls and I'm getting less than 6#'s of boost, mostly just over 5#'s.
Outside temps are in the low 30's, IAT temps were below 100*, stock tune in the ECU right now so only mods are K&N filters and muffler delete. Showing 20" vacuum at idle and idling smooth as glass, no missing or stumble at all.
Questions are, does the car ever limit boost due to cold temps or is it more likely I have a problem? I am assuming there is an issue because it did not feel very fast, more like a 13 second car from 70-100. No codes (other than pass seat SRS sensor) or CEL at this time. I'll check vacuum lines and hook up a smoke machine this weekend to check for vacuum leaks but if nothing leaks I'm open to suggestions on where to look next.











