• The Forums are now open to new registrations, adverts are also being de-tuned.

W211 OM642 Turbo Intake

davidbilyk

Active Member
Joined
Jul 27, 2009
Messages
439
Location
Keyworth, Nottinghamshire
Car
S211 E320 CDi Sport
Hey guys,

Started investigating the oil around the turbo intake issue tonight, gently removed the batwing/turbo inlet pipe/shitty brittle pipe thing from the turbo and noticed that it is cracked and a piece has broken off. I’ve managed to gently line everything back up and it’s holding for now......

Questions are....

Has anyone used the silicone T Piece as a fix?

Where can I get a new batwing without having to pimp the kids out to pay for it
 
Did this ever getting fixed? Did the oil stop?
I ask as I have noticed oil around my turbo, on the W211 E320CDi.
I also noticed the pipe was cracked and generally grotty.
 

Attachments

  • 20201119_151655.jpg
    20201119_151655.jpg
    728.1 KB · Views: 25
  • 20201119_151624.jpg
    20201119_151624.jpg
    1,005.5 KB · Views: 25
Did this ever getting fixed? Did the oil stop?
I ask as I have noticed oil around my turbo, on the W211 E320CDi.
I also noticed the pipe was cracked and generally grotty.
The oil mist is normal, the crank vents directly into the turbo intake.just make sure the seal is on good order and not leaking as there is an electrical connection and motor beneath it which can knack up.
 
You also have the old pcv tube that joins the batwing with the small red seal . A new updated pcv will put less oil mist through to the turbo
 
It will be new and let less oil mist past , and the orange seal is clamped on to the end for a better seal
I thought my seal was clamped, there a hose clamp where it fits onto the turbo?
 
That’s not the right breather but you can see the clamp on the orange seal
 
What's the updated one like then?
The main point is that the PCV has a rubber diaphragm that spends its life going through thermal cycles right on top of the engine and dealing with hot oil mist. Eventually the rubber will harden and split and it no longer works effectively. At around 130K mine was split and had gone hard. car ran so much better when I replaced it.
 
The main point is that the PCV has a rubber diaphragm that spends its life going through thermal cycles right on top of the engine and dealing with hot oil mist. Eventually the rubber will harden and split and it no longer works effectively. At around 130K mine was split and had gone hard. car ran so much better when I replaced it.
On my car, that part looks to be in good condition. However, the larger joint, from the batwings, isn't so good. The inside of the plastic has a rough patch, the part which clamps to the Turbo has a cracking, etc...
 
On my car, that part looks to be in good condition. However, the larger joint, from the batwings, isn't so good. The inside of the plastic has a rough patch, the part which clamps to the Turbo has a cracking, etc...
If its too bad , consider the silicon t piece that's available online. You chop off the original end of the batwing and join in the new joint.
 
I'm a bit confused, maybe from no sleep, but why is it a T piece?

D'oh, I see now, looking at my photos, for the PCV hose to connect. I had forgotten it fits on there.
 
On my car, that part looks to be in good condition. However, the larger joint, from the batwings, isn't so good. The inside of the plastic has a rough patch, the part which clamps to the Turbo has a cracking, etc...
How can you tell? - the diaphragm is inside so not visible until you take the PCV off and destroy to get to it. I would argue if it is over 5-8 years old then it is on its way out. Rubber degrades with age, heat and contact with oils
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top Bottom