Wow I hope my digital camera has enough memory so I can snap away at every unclimbed and unbolt, what a bloody nightmare, this car was not made to be fixed. Thank you for an excellent video, much appreciated 👍
While using your other videos to find a faulty cat temp sensor I found coolant running down the trans, can't see where it's coming from though I suspect the valley is it. Thanks for taking the time to upload this video too, I'll be ripping apart the endless amount of gear feeling your pain.
😊 Just wanted to give a huge thank you for this video! Took me about 4 hours of work to get it out after watching this a couple times. Couple notes.: The fuel rail comes out nicely with those T40 torx bolts if you take out the 11 x 8mm bolts around the manifold first to give it some wiggle, and use a long handles ratcheting bit wrench. Im a huge fan of the Vim brand of these (amazon) I have the 5 inch and 8 inch.They are not cheap but Ive never broken one yet. My other tip it put a bright ziptie an evey connection youve broken open. (Leave the tail on it) you wont miss a connection when reasembling. I took an extra step and ordered a new manifold after serning others on here. It''s not going to be in for a couple days.... Ill put it back together when it comes in. Subscribed. Cheers K
So glad I found this team of professionals through utube. Very trustworthy people to deal with, which is such a great reassuring quality to have. I'll be back!
Helped me along the way to get this done this weekend. Took about 8 hours total. Between this and the service manual, I got it done. Was also a good time to change the oil cooler, since everything was off around it, and coolant was already drained.
Thank you for this video! Dealership wanted $4000 to complete this on a family members car. I wouldn't have been able to do this repair myself without watching this video first
I just booked my 2015 in for this replacement and prior to seeing this couldn't get my head around a minimum two day service. I think a mechanic should be safely looking at three days to include emergency surgery and counseling. Wow, an amazing video!!!
@@GDLautoblog yeah honestly i just got done with this and it's not terrible... only 1-2 really pita things. The rest is just tons of disconnecting. the turbo inlet is the worst of it. Everything else comes off pretty easy... there is just A LOT to take off.
I bought an older 2006 WH CRD and I needed counseling immediately. It the one with the Merc motor, and its really put me off buying any modern Merc stuff. Too many plastic parts and ridiculous prices of OEM parts. $450 for an OEM thermostat for example.
Thanks Danny for your fantastic videos , I completed the valley coolant hose . And oil cooler hose as well . I spoke with you today on how to bleed injectors , it worked everything up and running again cheers Steve .
Could you please tell me how to bleed injectors? I replaced the hose and put everything put back together. The engine fails to start and it’s cranking not turning over. I have trid to turn on the ignition many times, but it did not help.
Cut a T40 torx bit in half wrap it with some thread seal tape and use a 1/4 spanner with some extension to make it longer. Easy way to crack those bolts on the rails. I did mine this weekend. Thanks for the video. Impossible task without watching it.
I did the same as you last night, apart from the thread seal tape! two of the bolts were very tighe, my poor 1/4 would not have liked it so I kept tension on it while I used a hammer and punch to assist it.
Took 3.5hrs to get to the hose in the valley, which had literally disintegrated at both ends and fell apart in our hands. The torx40 screws came off on the fuel rails by removing bolts for inlet manifold allowing for a little movement then using a slim ratchet driver with a torx40 cut to about 12mm in length. The inlet manifold is a bitch to get off and a bitch took put back on.
Hey Danny, very helpful video, really appreciate all the tips and sharing your knowledge.. Not allot of people make videos on the diesel engines, any chance of a quick tip on changing engine mounts on the 3.0L diesel?
@@FutureSystem738 approx 170,000km and about 8yr old. I’ve heard of some happening a bit earlier then that though. I was lucky and noticed the low water level before cooking the engine.
Hi, great video. Can you please tell me if it is possible to remove the intake manifold of a 2013 Grand Cherokee Ecodiesel without removal of the turbo. Unfortunately the turbo air inlet pipe does not unbolt as you show in your video and I'm not sure how to get the intake manifold out. They clearly realised this was an issue on the earlier versions and changed it for the US and facelift models
Salut mulțumesc pentru munca depusa de a arata și la alți foarte bine explicat și sa știi când apare sângele se cheamă jertfa de sânge și lucrarea este cu succes ❤
@@GDLautoblog thank u I did the job and put stronger hose also put a heat shield around it.. cars running smoothly as I also cleaned everything out once I took inlet manifold and egr out.. thank u
Danny thanks so much for your helpfull videos.I am in the process of putting my 2015 diesel laredo back togethet after replacing leaking hose in the valley. Can I reuse the fuel lines and the fuel rail.Seems to be confusing advice from other.Also I leant on one of the diesel return lines on top of injectots.Broke at one of the joins.Can I rejoin it Thanks again
Great Video, Inspired me to check my Turbo "Hose in the Valley" My 2014 Diesel has done 238,000k so after hearing all the stories thought it a good idea to check. Over the last few days have got the Manifold off and the hose looks ok, soot not as bad as some but it does mainly country driving and not near a decent Jeep Mechanic. I bought the Dorman Braided and crimped hose which means removing the Banjo Bolt on the Turbo end. Mate please is there an easy way to get that off seeing the Oil line is in the way and looks impossible to get off. Your advice would be much appreciated.
I just did this job after watching this video. I cycled the key botton multiple times and tried to start it several times and it was just cranking. Then during that process the brake pedal stayed kinda in and now it’s just clicks
Battery is flat? Try a jump They are always hard to start as you need to bleed the air out of the fuel lines. You do this by cycling the ignition several times. Make sure you have not left a fuel like loose it will hose out diesel and won’t start if you have
What a fantastic video, I might actually have to do mine now 😬. Prior to your video, I had already purchased the new complete turbo coolant hose. Is there much involved in removing the heat shield to access the banjo bolt on the turbo and does the oil supply line need to be removed?
@@CoffeeQuilava That’s unfortunate. I was lucky enough to change mine before it burst. It looks like a pretty big job but once you get into it,it really isn’t too bad. If you follow this video and get yourself a service manual it will make it much easier.
Hi I am just replacing the turbo coolant hose with a complete steel braided unit, do you have a tip for accessing the banjo bolt on the turbo behind the heat shield without having to remove the turbo?
Dorman makes a aftermarket version of this hose with a braided stainless hose for the flex section 667-562. I had the dealer install this at my expense, since I didn't use the factory part:(. Sadly the day I got my rig back, it developed a big oil leak. What is the oil line you refer to in the video? I see there is a turbo oil feed and turbo oil return, but dieter of them appear to have a rubber section. Any thoughts on what my oil leak might be? Thank you for your vids. I might just have to start working on this my rig myself!
Any advice on how to get to the last 8mm nut to release the manifold cover by the turbo, it's sort of under the throttle control unit, it's a nightmare!
Hey brother. So I got it started and had to replace the fuel injector return line. I’m still getting a leak from the rear of engine compartment dripping down to the drive shaft driver side. Also it’s now giving me a glow plug fault code on #6 cylinder. Any ideas was could have broke?
@@GDLautoblog it’s definitely fuel leaking. I think not replacing the lines was a mistake for me. I don’t think I was able to get them seated right. I went ahead and ordered a new set of high pressure lines. Will update the outcome once installed.
There is now a braided stainless hose available from Dorman to replace this design failure of a part. Sadly the WK2 3.0 diesel is full of design failures especially in the USA models.
if you don't break anything, you don't need anything except the coolant hose. Some people like to change the inlet manifold gaskets but you don't have too.
Hey bro so I got the repair all completed everything put back together. Went to go start and it’s cranking not turning over. The only thing I can think of is I missed a sensor somewhere?
Greetings, what type of hose did you use in the repair, I have the same problem, and I bought this hose, I could verify if it is up to date to work, or if you have any brand that you can recommend. Thank you. Here I send you a link with the description of the hose that I bought in Mapa Auto Parts Part #: NBH H500 Line: NAPA Belts & Hoses
I have a question just did the process and oddly there is diesel fuel leaking now seems to be coming near the rear of the engine seems around the rear injectors should the injectors be changed or the seals possibly going out?
@@GDLautoblog most likely the o rings I just got a new fuel return line hose from mopar since the return hose tips were so brittle on the originally that 3 of them just snapped the moment I barely touched them I checked the injectors I am certain it’s their o rings and the injectors them self the injectors were burnt and had alot of carbon residue as well seemed as if they were just staying open and not closing I informed my client on it
That is fcked 😂 hopefully mine wont fck up in the future thanks for the info luckily this wasnt the hose i need to replace but the other side (drivers side)
@@GDLautoblog yeah! thanks, had a closer look at one today,( after watching your vid) definitely turbo, I think where the water pump is and the way the intercooler pipes go made me think it was a blower, at first glance, great vid, thankyou. not looking forward to doing that job anytime in the near future. how many hrs in it. you reckon. I'm thinking there's gotta be 16hrs +
What a SHITE of setup. Who wants to buy a Jeep? I thought my V6 Cougar was bad. All put together before installation in vehicle. No consideration for the poor bugger who has to fix it.
Wow I hope my digital camera has enough memory so I can snap away at every unclimbed and unbolt, what a bloody nightmare, this car was not made to be fixed. Thank you for an excellent video, much appreciated 👍
your most welcome
While using your other videos to find a faulty cat temp sensor I found coolant running down the trans, can't see where it's coming from though I suspect the valley is it. Thanks for taking the time to upload this video too, I'll be ripping apart the endless amount of gear feeling your pain.
😊 Just wanted to give a huge thank you for this video! Took me about 4 hours of work to get it out after watching this a couple times. Couple notes.: The fuel rail comes out nicely with those T40 torx bolts if you take out the 11 x 8mm bolts around the manifold first to give it some wiggle, and use a long handles ratcheting bit wrench. Im a huge fan of the Vim brand of these (amazon) I have the 5 inch and 8 inch.They are not cheap but Ive never broken one yet. My other tip it put a bright ziptie an evey connection youve broken open. (Leave the tail on it) you wont miss a connection when reasembling.
I took an extra step and ordered a new manifold after serning others on here. It''s not going to be in for a couple days.... Ill put it back together when it comes in. Subscribed. Cheers K
So glad I found this team of professionals through utube. Very trustworthy people to deal with, which is such a great reassuring quality to have. I'll be back!
Thank you for your support of what we do
Helped me along the way to get this done this weekend. Took about 8 hours total. Between this and the service manual, I got it done.
Was also a good time to change the oil cooler, since everything was off around it, and coolant was already drained.
Thank you for this video! Dealership wanted $4000 to complete this on a family members car. I wouldn't have been able to do this repair myself without watching this video first
Was that Nz price quoted? I think mine has just shat itself 😭
Followed this for my replacement, and this video was invaluable!
I just booked my 2015 in for this replacement and prior to seeing this couldn't get my head around a minimum two day service. I think a mechanic should be safely looking at three days to include emergency surgery and counseling. Wow, an amazing video!!!
Its not too bad once you have done say 50 of them.
@@GDLautoblog yeah honestly i just got done with this and it's not terrible... only 1-2 really pita things. The rest is just tons of disconnecting. the turbo inlet is the worst of it. Everything else comes off pretty easy... there is just A LOT to take off.
I bought an older 2006 WH CRD and I needed counseling immediately. It the one with the Merc motor, and its really put me off buying any modern Merc stuff. Too many plastic parts and ridiculous prices of OEM parts. $450 for an OEM thermostat for example.
I followed your video step by step and successfully replaced the hose in the valley
thank you
you most welcome. if you found it helpful please help me out and give GDL a positive google review
Thankyou so much for this tutorial. I used it today.
Thank you very much for this work. In this video, I repaired my car by myself at home. Once again, many thanks from Mauritania
Awesome video guys, took me 8hrs to complete this with your guidance 👌 have left a google review too thanks from Wellington NZ
Good video and amazing attitude after performing that task. I suspect my Jeep needs the same procedure and this video helps get the nerve up. 👍
Thanks Danny for your fantastic videos , I completed the valley coolant hose .
And oil cooler hose as well .
I spoke with you today on how to bleed injectors , it worked everything up and running again cheers Steve .
Could you please tell me how to bleed injectors? I replaced the hose and put everything put back together. The engine fails to start and it’s cranking not turning over. I have trid to turn on the ignition many times, but it did not help.
@@GavinG-eg5rtyou will have to wind it over and crack at the injector till it stops pushing air out , on each injector hope that helps
Lines
Thanks so much for the video. Still a big challenge to commit. For that amount of work i would use silicon hose instead of normal rubber one.
Hey danny
Thanks for your teachings
It's been a great help
Just finished the hose in the valley following your full video
Problem fixed
Thank you
Your most welcome. If you found it helpful could you do me a favour and give GDL a positive google review
Cut a T40 torx bit in half wrap it with some thread seal tape and use a 1/4 spanner with some extension to make it longer. Easy way to crack those bolts on the rails. I did mine this weekend. Thanks for the video.
Impossible task without watching it.
I did the same as you last night, apart from the thread seal tape! two of the bolts were very tighe, my poor 1/4 would not have liked it so I kept tension on it while I used a hammer and punch to assist it.
Good job.
You did help alot.
thanks danny great vid just started my issue keep up the good work
👍
Have to do tomorrow thanks for video will help a lot 👍
Thank you for doing this video, I'll be doing this today in the UK. The hose is 3/8" or 9.5mm internal diameter 👍
Took 3.5hrs to get to the hose in the valley, which had literally disintegrated at both ends and fell apart in our hands. The torx40 screws came off on the fuel rails by removing bolts for inlet manifold allowing for a little movement then using a slim ratchet driver with a torx40 cut to about 12mm in length. The inlet manifold is a bitch to get off and a bitch took put back on.
My Jeeps mileage is 85500miles and 8 years old.
Hey Danny, very helpful video, really appreciate all the tips and sharing your knowledge.. Not allot of people make videos on the diesel engines, any chance of a quick tip on changing engine mounts on the 3.0L diesel?
Next time we get one in. Ill make one for you.
@@GDLautoblog thanks so much, that would be awesome..
Have you found any heat management solutions to protect the rubber hose from the exhaust temperatures surrounding it?
Hi Dannie,
Thanks for the video. Was invaluable for me to do the fix myself.
How long did it take you to do the job start to finish??
What mileage and age?
I need to get some idea when to do (or pay someone else to do) mine.
@@FutureSystem738 approx 170,000km and about 8yr old. I’ve heard of some happening a bit earlier then that though. I was lucky and noticed the low water level before cooking the engine.
Hi, great video. Can you please tell me if it is possible to remove the intake manifold of a 2013 Grand Cherokee Ecodiesel without removal of the turbo. Unfortunately the turbo air inlet pipe does not unbolt as you show in your video and I'm not sure how to get the intake manifold out. They clearly realised this was an issue on the earlier versions and changed it for the US and facelift models
I'm not a mechanic so what would the average cost of labour be to install this hose ??
Great video but not something I will try for my 3.0L diesel GC engine.
Salut mulțumesc pentru munca depusa de a arata și la alți foarte bine explicat și sa știi când apare sângele se cheamă jertfa de sânge și lucrarea este cu succes ❤
Great video. What would you need to do to clean all that carbon and soot off the manifold whilst you're in there?
+1 for this question
HI thanks for vid. As a minimum if no breakages what parts are required? New hose, 2x clamps, inlet maniflod gasket, coolant flush/fill, ?
I wonder if you'd have to drop all coolant too?
Oh and it’s on the diesel!!! I love Australia’bn
Is that one of the three hoses you said to replace when the oil cooler goes out ?
excellent video.. do you know what size hose it is? I want to order a tougher type but need to know the size??
3/8
@@GDLautoblog thank u I did the job and put stronger hose also put a heat shield around it.. cars running smoothly as I also cleaned everything out once I took inlet manifold and egr out.. thank u
Merci pour les informations
Great video, what a smart design! 😳
The 64 thousand dollar question is of course: when should I plan on doing this?
we are selling this as preventative at 50,000kms. I have seen a few go earlier but not many.
@@GDLautoblog Problem is: I’m in Brisbane. Is there anyone here that can do it?
Danny thanks so much for your helpfull videos.I am in the process of putting my 2015 diesel laredo back togethet after replacing leaking hose in the valley.
Can I reuse the fuel lines and the fuel rail.Seems to be confusing advice from other.Also I leant on one of the diesel return lines on top of injectots.Broke at one of the joins.Can I rejoin it
Thanks again
Yes. Technically your supposed to replace them but we have never ember replaced them
Great Video, Inspired me to check my Turbo "Hose in the Valley" My 2014 Diesel has done 238,000k so after hearing all the stories thought it a good idea to check. Over the last few days have got the Manifold off and the hose looks ok, soot not as bad as some but it does mainly country driving and not near a decent Jeep Mechanic. I bought the Dorman Braided and crimped hose which means removing the Banjo Bolt on the Turbo end. Mate please is there an easy way to get that off seeing the Oil line is in the way and looks impossible to get off. Your advice would be much appreciated.
Requires the turbo to be removed which you need to remove the motor from the car to do.
I just did this job after watching this video. I cycled the key botton multiple times and tried to start it several times and it was just cranking. Then during that process the brake pedal stayed kinda in and now it’s just clicks
Battery is flat? Try a jump
They are always hard to start as you need to bleed the air out of the fuel lines. You do this by cycling the ignition several times.
Make sure you have not left a fuel like loose it will hose out diesel and won’t start if you have
What a fantastic video, I might actually have to do mine now 😬.
Prior to your video, I had already purchased the new complete turbo coolant hose.
Is there much involved in removing the heat shield to access the banjo bolt on the turbo and does the oil supply line need to be removed?
mine poped last week
and i am 3k miles over my agm coverage
@@CoffeeQuilava That’s unfortunate. I was lucky enough to change mine before it burst. It looks like a pretty big job but once you get into it,it really isn’t too bad. If you follow this video and get yourself a service manual it will make it much easier.
@@anthonyhayden320 What mileage and age?
@@CoffeeQuilava What mileage and age?
I need to get some idea when to do mine.
@@FutureSystem738 2014 wk2, I replaced mine at 99k (km) the rubber hose was quite hard but hadn’t started leaking.
Hi I am just replacing the turbo coolant hose with a complete steel braided unit, do you have a tip for accessing the banjo bolt on the turbo behind the heat shield without having to remove the turbo?
Your not going to like this….. remove the engine.
You have to drop the motor out to do that
Dorman makes a aftermarket version of this hose with a braided stainless hose for the flex section 667-562. I had the dealer install this at my expense, since I didn't use the factory part:(.
Sadly the day I got my rig back, it developed a big oil leak. What is the oil line you refer to in the video? I see there is a turbo oil feed and turbo oil return, but dieter of them appear to have a rubber section.
Any thoughts on what my oil leak might be?
Thank you for your vids. I might just have to start working on this my rig myself!
Any advice on how to get to the last 8mm nut to release the manifold cover by the turbo, it's sort of under the throttle control unit, it's a nightmare!
Don't worry, I've done it
Hey brother. So I got it started and had to replace the fuel injector return line. I’m still getting a leak from the rear of engine compartment dripping down to the drive shaft driver side. Also it’s now giving me a glow plug fault code on #6 cylinder. Any ideas was could have broke?
It almost looks like it may be coming from the back of the fuel rail on the driver side.
As an educated guess I'd say most likely the EGR coolant pipe
@@GDLautoblog it’s definitely fuel leaking. I think not replacing the lines was a mistake for me. I don’t think I was able to get them seated right. I went ahead and ordered a new set of high pressure lines. Will update the outcome once installed.
@@GDLautoblog I’m fully deleted.
Thank you for the video. Would you recommend to change the fuel lines or is it ok just reuse the old ones?
Jeep advises to change them every time. you can get away with reusing them.
There is now a braided stainless hose available from Dorman to replace this design failure of a part. Sadly the WK2 3.0 diesel is full of design failures especially in the USA models.
What all gaskets and parts do I need to replace when putting everything back together?
if you don't break anything, you don't need anything except the coolant hose. Some people like to change the inlet manifold gaskets but you don't have too.
Is this the same on the 2014 ram ecodiesel? I’m almost positive that is where my leak is coming from. Great video by the way.
I believe so yes
@@GDLautoblog any chance you know the part number or is changing the rubber hose enough rather than changing the whole part?
@@michaelcawley3178 just the rubber hose
If you want to change the whole pipe you have to pull the turbo off sheikh requires the engine to be removed
Hey bro so I got the repair all completed everything put back together. Went to go start and it’s cranking not turning over. The only thing I can think of is I missed a sensor somewhere?
@@michaelcawley3178 keep cranking
It will start eventually
If not check you diesel fuel lines are tight
Greetings, what type of hose did you use in the repair, I have the same problem, and I bought this hose, I could verify if it is up to date to work, or if you have any brand that you can recommend. Thank you. Here I send you a link with the description of the hose that I bought in Mapa Auto Parts
Part #: NBH H500
Line: NAPA Belts & Hoses
I have experimented with a lot of different products. to date the best longevity came from a day 3.8 mm heater hose
Mine just failed at 170,000 klms. Oil cooler failed at 145,000 klms. 2014 model.
Hello Danny , can the turbo be replaced with out removing the engine or cab ?
Yes it can. Remove the wiper cowling then remove turbo. It’s not an easy task but yes it can be done by leaving the engine in
I have a question just did the process and oddly there is diesel fuel leaking now seems to be coming near the rear of the engine seems around the rear injectors should the injectors be changed or the seals possibly going out?
You have probably damaged the o rings or the little t piece in the return fuel lines. Best get a set second hand from a wrecking yard
@@GDLautoblog most likely the o rings I just got a new fuel return line hose from mopar since the return hose tips were so brittle on the originally that 3 of them just snapped the moment I barely touched them I checked the injectors I am certain it’s their o rings and the injectors them self the injectors were burnt and had alot of carbon residue as well seemed as if they were just staying open and not closing I informed my client on it
Christ, these modern diesels are just crazy now. They use to be fairly simple and that's why I have gone back to a petrol engine.
Hi, how long will take to do the job?
if you have never done it before, allow two days. once you have done hundreds you can get it down to half a day
That is fcked 😂 hopefully mine wont fck up in the future
thanks for the info luckily this wasnt the hose i need to replace but the other side (drivers side)
Makes me want to get rid of my eco diesel
you keep saying Turbo, aren't they a supercharger ?
No. It’s a turbo diesel.
@@GDLautoblog yeah! thanks, had a closer look at one today,( after watching your vid) definitely turbo, I think where the water pump is and the way the intercooler pipes go made me think it was a blower, at first glance, great vid, thankyou. not looking forward to doing that job anytime in the near future. how many hrs in it. you reckon. I'm thinking there's gotta be 16hrs +
What a SHITE of setup. Who wants to buy a Jeep? I thought my V6 Cougar was bad. All put together before installation in vehicle. No consideration for the poor bugger who has to fix it.