A word of caution: An ISB6. 7 turbo you find for sale on eBay or other similar source was removed from a new truck engine for a valid reason. Lots of them were replaced on early '07. 5 Rams due to soot contamination. Beware of making a minor problem a more serious problem.
Caution is good advise, Barlow is right, there are a lot of turbo's with soot contamination issues and there were some with mechanical issues and a few that were produced on a misformed jig that caused the housings to be machined inproperly. The soot contamination issues can be solved with a good cleaning of the slide ring and slide ring guide pins. Most of the early turbo's with the mechanical and machining issues have been replaced early in 2007 because the problems with the turbo's kept turning on the "CHECK ENGINE" light and setting a P2262 trouble code.
"BUT" you say "Were still having problems and the "CHECK ENGINE" light is still coming on and still setting a code that damn "P2262" code.
So, As Mr. Harvey used to say, "Here is the rest of the story"... .
The code P2262 is store in the engine control module (E. C. M. ) memory any time the ECM determines there is a problem with the accuation of the turbocharger slide ring (simplified explaination). The most common problem is a accumulation of soot on the slide ring and the slide ring guide pins causing the slide ring to stick at times. The way the ECM monitors the slide ring is through a sensor inside the turbocharger accuator motor housing. This sensor send a voltage signal to the ECM to tell the ECM how far it is extended or retracted. The position of the slide ring can be monitored with a scan tool and is read as a percentage of extension or retraction with 100% being fully extended and 0% being fully retracted or to put it another way, :
100% = Exhaust Brake
0% = Full Boost
Just to give you and example most of the time at cruising speed, 60 to 70 mph with no load , most VGT turbo slide rings set between the 50% to 70% extension range.
Anytime a there is a mechnical failure with the turbo slide ring and the ECM see the fault its will store a P2262 fault code in its memory. Along with storing the fault code the ECM will also take a "snap shot" of all the other sensor readings or data perameters at the time the fault occured and stores it as a "Freeze Frame". When we connect a scan tool and accsess the trouble code we have the capibilty to look at the "Freeze Frame" and see all the ECM data at the time the fault code was set. Two of the data perameters we look at when a code P2262 sets is the percentage of slide ring extension and the time sense the engine was started this trip. Two of the of the things that was common with almost all (greater than 90% of all vehicles with P2262 fault code) is the the slide ring position was at approximatly at 60% and the time sense the engine was started was less than 300 seconds...
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