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Where do i hook the Oil & water lines?

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Old Mar 5, 2005 | 06:53 AM
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From: Orlando, FL
Where do i hook the Oil & water lines?

Where do i hook the oil feed line up to? Back by the oil filter? I know i can tap the heater lines for water but which is which? whats the Top and whats the bottom? which one do i go to and from the turbo with. Thanks
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Old Mar 5, 2005 | 11:05 AM
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The heater lines do not matter which is which... The stock hoses are maked with and "H" and a "C" but it doesn't matter for the turbo which line goes top and bottom. One line is shorter than the other though so decide before you install them. The oil feed line comes from the sensor on the back of the oil pan, by the oil filter. The oil line in the kit is just barely long enough, and the oil return line isnt long enough... You will need to get a longer hose.
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Old Mar 5, 2005 | 06:29 PM
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Just T off of the oil line where the oil pressure sensor is, at the back of the block. Get one of those T fittings (should be with your oil line kit) and T the sensor and the oil feed to turbo off of that.
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Old Mar 5, 2005 | 10:29 PM
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having to customize a kit said to be made for the car... priceless

That being said i believe you have your answers but be careful with hooking up off the sensor. It's a cheesy way to do it and some people have actually had issues with poor flow to the turbo from that line. Also there have been issues of it breaking on the nipple... it's only 1/8npt after all and once extended out due to the tee the stress of motor movement is increased.
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Old Mar 6, 2005 | 08:07 PM
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From: Orlando, FL
Originally Posted by acs_guitars
The heater lines do not matter which is which... The stock hoses are maked with and "H" and a "C" but it doesn't matter for the turbo which line goes top and bottom. One line is shorter than the other though so decide before you install them. The oil feed line comes from the sensor on the back of the oil pan, by the oil filter. The oil line in the kit is just barely long enough, and the oil return line isnt long enough... You will need to get a longer hose.
Why would the oil return line be to short? Just move where you put it on the oil pan. Or did you tap the pan and then run the line? Shouldn't matter i have tons of line at the shop if its to short.

Thanks for the help guys!!!!!!


We may have to mod the kit a bit but atleast its still only half the price. But hey like i say you also get what you pay for. For a amatuer go with RRM kit. We'll see how this one turns out after we tune it.


Hey boe, you think the E-manage would be a easy way to tune this car. I dont want to go stand alone.
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Old Mar 6, 2005 | 10:29 PM
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the elbow return line that came with my "kit" was nowhere near long enought to get anywhere near the oil pan.
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Old Mar 6, 2005 | 10:36 PM
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From: ill be home soon
Originally Posted by Go2fast
Why would the oil return line be to short? Just move where you put it on the oil pan. Or did you tap the pan and then run the line? Shouldn't matter i have tons of line at the shop if its to short.

Thanks for the help guys!!!!!!


We may have to mod the kit a bit but atleast its still only half the price. But hey like i say you also get what you pay for. For a amatuer go with RRM kit. We'll see how this one turns out after we tune it.


Hey boe, you think the E-manage would be a easy way to tune this car. I dont want to go stand alone.
form what i have heard emange should work real well

Last edited by lookslikeanevo; Mar 6, 2005 at 10:45 PM.
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Old Mar 6, 2005 | 10:44 PM
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Originally Posted by lookslikeanevo
half price....so tell us if it worth it cus this is the second thread that you have posted....amatuer?....only an amatuer would have bought the TSI kit
my reasons:
1)if you werent an amatuer, then why ask questions?
2)a true knowledgeable person, would have done a custom job
These things are true but lets just let that go as it's not helping...

Emanage should work fine as long as it's connected properly and tuned correctly. With the injector/timing harnesses at a minimum.

When you think about it though... you've saved some cash only to spend it on the emanage... then dyno time for tuning... and some spend on tweeking the kit in. In the end you still have a kit that may not be reliable. Just take things slow and keep the boost down until your sure of the tune and the car's abilities to handle the setup you've went with.

Good luck.
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Old Mar 6, 2005 | 10:45 PM
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From: ill be home soon
sorry ill edit
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