Very thorough and easy to follow! Love that you explain what tools we'll need first and how to make sure we have the right ones for our unique situation. Speaking of tools. Do you know of or have a tool kit you recommend that has most, if not all of the basics you'll need for most replacement/repair jobs? I'm not a pro, so it's a little daunting.😅
I do my best to be thorough, but have been called out about wrong size tools which is why I put the disclaimer in there. As far as tool kits go, Home Depot, Lowes, and Harbor Freight all offer mechanics tool kits. They vary in count and what tools are included, but all come with a storage case and typically have a lifetime warranty. Some are on sale right now, and typically go on sale for Black Friday. It's actually how I started out! I had a portable case of craftsman tools that I slowly added onto as I needed more.
the guy i bought my 1.8t from said it needed a new oil feed line and 1 day after i bought it so much blueish smoke started coming out of my exhaust and hood, would you think that its just the line or the turbo itself that needs replacing??
@Steve'sGarage : Did you manage to start the bolts by hand which are under the turbo? I think that's the most critical part of the process. By the way, I have a 2001 AUDI A4 Quattro Turbo 1.8 liter in excellent condition. I suspect that the upper gasket got worn out and I find fresh oil on the A/C compressor. I am about to find out soon. Thanks for the excellent video. It was difficult to find this video because of the specific title. Try to include the words in the title: " Audi/VW oil leak under the turbo". More people will find your video. Greatings from Hungary!😮
Thanks for the tip about the title! I'm glad you found the video and it helped out, even on an Audi. As for starting the bolts, I used the bit and extension to start them because I couldn't get my hand up there. If you're careful and just use your finger tips to turn the extension, it should go in straight.
@@rojorojo5607 They should be available from any major part supplier like ECS, FCP, or Uro Tuning. I'd search for the return line itself, and the gaskets should show up under the same search.
Very thorough and easy to follow! Love that you explain what tools we'll need first and how to make sure we have the right ones for our unique situation.
Speaking of tools. Do you know of or have a tool kit you recommend that has most, if not all of the basics you'll need for most replacement/repair jobs? I'm not a pro, so it's a little daunting.😅
I do my best to be thorough, but have been called out about wrong size tools which is why I put the disclaimer in there.
As far as tool kits go, Home Depot, Lowes, and Harbor Freight all offer mechanics tool kits. They vary in count and what tools are included, but all come with a storage case and typically have a lifetime warranty. Some are on sale right now, and typically go on sale for Black Friday.
It's actually how I started out! I had a portable case of craftsman tools that I slowly added onto as I needed more.
@@StevesGarage Thanks! Black Friday and Cyber Monday can't come soon enough.
@@Ideal-Setup Totally agree!
the guy i bought my 1.8t from said it needed a new oil feed line and 1 day after i bought it so much blueish smoke started coming out of my exhaust and hood, would you think that its just the line or the turbo itself that needs replacing??
@Steve'sGarage : Did you manage to start the bolts by hand which are under the turbo? I think that's the most critical part of the process. By the way, I have a 2001 AUDI A4 Quattro Turbo 1.8 liter in excellent condition. I suspect that the upper gasket got worn out and I find fresh oil on the A/C compressor. I am about to find out soon. Thanks for the excellent video. It was difficult to find this video because of the specific title. Try to include the words in the title: " Audi/VW oil leak under the turbo". More people will find your video. Greatings from Hungary!😮
Thanks for the tip about the title! I'm glad you found the video and it helped out, even on an Audi.
As for starting the bolts, I used the bit and extension to start them because I couldn't get my hand up there. If you're careful and just use your finger tips to turn the extension, it should go in straight.
I love you
Glad it helped!
@@StevesGaragehey im having a hard time looking for some gaskets do yk where i can buy those js the gaskets?
@@rojorojo5607 They should be available from any major part supplier like ECS, FCP, or Uro Tuning. I'd search for the return line itself, and the gaskets should show up under the same search.