Well after a 22000 over haul pulled into Emporia last night around 430 or 5 had oil leaking from my pass. Side stack brackets both top and bottom wet around the bracket and it had dripped down to the pickets caked on. Motor is hammering pretty good both mt and under load. Got to topeka to put fuel on was 5 gallons low on oil dumped and limped the truck home truck blew oil onto the tarp of the grain trailer trying to narrow down possibilities seems like a turbo is the culprit but not sure. It's not burning oil in the combustion chamber that I have noticed didn't see any white smoke rolling from the stacks did notice some oil on the oil cooler assuming it dripped from the manifold. Almost thought it may have slobber ed oil but it was on high idle at 1100 the night before so there should have been enough compression to keep it from slobbering oil and the fact that I've have that much lost is a little concerning. Any ideas or input would be appreciated.
blowing oil out the stack....
Discussion in 'Trucks [ Eighteen Wheelers ]' started by 379exhd, Nov 12, 2014.
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hey J....nice to see you...sorry bout your truck probs....
379exhd Thanks this. -
Eh...such is life you know. Good to see you too been a while ya know? Life WAS good...till last night lol. Oh well I'm home laying on the couch waiting for the weather to get a little warmer cuddled up with tiff. She passed out for a nap about an hour ago. I'll run the truck up to the shop in about an hour and have a chat with the service manager about a turbo laying on the floor with open shop doors when it was overhauled if they determite it to be the turbo
Giggles the Original Thanks this. -
Possible it's turbo, have to pull it and manifold. If only one hole oily in head it's a cylinder problem. If all holes are wet it's a turbo problem. Could have dropped a valve and busted a piston but that knock is unquestionable.
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I'm thinking it is a turbo problem, you can tell by pulling the exhaust pipe off the turbo to see. If it is, then your cold side of the turbo is really something you need to worry about because if those seals go, then you have a run-a-way engine and kiss your overhaul goodbye.
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I'm betting the seal failed on the exhaust side of the turbo! Hope Im right, I think thats about as cheap as it can get. Good luck to you.
379exhd Thanks this. -
I'd give it some time. A Detroit Williams master tech once told me it can actually take up to 60k miles for rings to properly set in the cyls.
You mentioned you just had an overhaul done. Give it some time. -
So I got a real bazaar one for ya. Buddy has a 12.7 DD. It did exactly the same thing. New turbo, next day same thing. Turns out, the internal pressure was so high the easiest way to get out was the ex turbo seal. The cause was, when it was rebuilt they never cleaned the breather at the top of the valve cover. Was completely plugged. He cleaned it out so the crank case pressure could exit, and no more problem. You never know?
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Very good chance it's a turbo. I'd say put one on anyway if you didn't when it was rebuilt. I see you had to have it rebuilt hope it all works out for you bud!
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