Deformed or broken turbine fins or compressor fins
Fins and housing make contact with each other.
Large amounts of carbon deposits adhering to the turbine exhaust outlet come into contact with the turbine fins
When manually turned, the turbine shaft catches on something or the rotation is heavy.
The clearance in the axial direction or rotational direction of the turbine shaft is large.
Gas leakage from the exhaust sections
Excessive exhaust resistance caused by deformed exhaust muffler, etc., or carbon clogging
Contamination of the air cleaner element
Clogging in the intercooler cooling section
Defective boost pressure sensor
Problems with the vehicle, such as dragging of the brakes
Battery performance deterioration, and low voltage or excessive voltage due to a defective generator
The cause is bearing damage and contact of the rotating section with the surrounding sections. Degraded oil, foreign material entering the oil feed pipe, clogging of the oil filter, or repeated sudden starting and stopping can cause bearing failure.
If there is no problem in the lubricating oil system, but there is damage from contact found in the rotating section and the surrounding sections, it is probable that the rotating section has become unbalanced or the shaft has been bent. This is caused by bearing wear or damage on the turbine wheel or compressor wheel made by flying debris.
Clogging, collapsing, or deformation of the oil return pipe
Large turbine shaft axial direction clearance
Degraded engine oil
Air leakage from coupling of the rubber hose, etc., on the compressor outlet side or gas leakage from the exhaust system
Contact of the turbine fins and housing
Damaged turbine wheel or compressor wheel due to foreign material pinching
Wear or stuck of the turbine shaft bearing
Degraded engine oil
Clogged turbocharger oil feed pipe
Engine oil pressure is low.