Installation of Forge Wastegate Actuator
vids are at the bottom of this page
"Zero Preload (1MB)
High Setting (3MB)
Standard Setting (6MB) "
http://store.forcedperformance.net/PROD/WAEVO18psi.html
"Zero Preload (1MB)
High Setting (3MB)
Standard Setting (6MB) "
http://store.forcedperformance.net/PROD/WAEVO18psi.html
There is room, come at it from an angle. I normally use the prying end of the hammer for leverage/ pulling on the arm to get it over the nipple. It takes me about 5 mins to do, super easy. Gets tougher when you're adding a ton of preload.
i think he put a ton of preload (the guy who installed it for me) because it was REALLY hard for him to get it on even without the downpipe installed. So I should pop it off, loosen it so its esay to get on, then rotate it 2-3 times (5-6 half turns) and slide it back on?
I just unhooked it from ontop of my car, but the preload was SO TIGHT i honestly can't get it to loosen at all. And theres essentially no space between my hand and the radiator to do anything. Any suggestions? WAY TOO TIGHT to get back on with the IC and Downpipe installed. its like a good couple CM away from being on. It's about as tight I think as it goes lol.
The downpipe should not be causing any interference issues whatsoever (At least I can´t visualize any). Neither should the I.C. be causing problems. A thicker than stock radiator core, however, can really turn actuator rod adjustment into a task though, and make actuator removal impossible w/o first removing the radiator. At least this was the case for me with the larger diameter IX compressor housing. But with an VIII turbo it is a piece of cake.
Last edited by sparky; Dec 19, 2009 at 04:02 PM.
The downpipe should not be causing any interference issues whatsoever (At least I can´t visualize any). Neither should the I.C. be causing problems. A thicker than stock radiator core, however, can really turn actuator rod adjustment into a task though, and make actuator removal impossible w/o first removing the radiator. At least this was the case for me with the larger diameter IX compressor housing. But with an VIII turbo it is a piece of cake.
Go down to Sear´s and you´ll find a cheap solution there. Sear´s sells a set of tiny wrenches that do the job as the open heads are offset at just the right angle to do the backup nut on the actuator rod.
Ask for Craftsman Ignition Wrench set. The wrenches are all about 2&1/2"-3" long and the heads are offset. They are American Standard but the 7/16" wrench works just perfectly. The wrenches are tiny like I said and come in a little black plastic pouch.
Check it out!
Ask for Craftsman Ignition Wrench set. The wrenches are all about 2&1/2"-3" long and the heads are offset. They are American Standard but the 7/16" wrench works just perfectly. The wrenches are tiny like I said and come in a little black plastic pouch.
Check it out!
Go down to Sear´s and you´ll find a cheap solution there. Sear´s sells a set of tiny wrenches that do the job as the open heads are offset at just the right angle to do the backup nut on the actuator rod.
Ask for Craftsman Ignition Wrench set. The wrenches are all about 2&1/2"-3" long and the heads are offset. They are American Standard but the 7/16" wrench works just perfectly. The wrenches are tiny like I said and come in a little black plastic pouch.
Check it out!
Ask for Craftsman Ignition Wrench set. The wrenches are all about 2&1/2"-3" long and the heads are offset. They are American Standard but the 7/16" wrench works just perfectly. The wrenches are tiny like I said and come in a little black plastic pouch.
Check it out!
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Dapper Dan
Evo Engine / Turbo / Drivetrain
16
Feb 26, 2017 08:00 AM
SILVER SURFER
Evo Engine / Turbo / Drivetrain
241
May 5, 2011 07:25 PM
kouzman
Evo Engine / Turbo / Drivetrain
3
Apr 3, 2008 04:35 PM




