Correct but a turbo that is idling will reduce velocity a lot faster than a turbo that has just come off load and has a high velocity of 80-100k rpm, as it still requires lubrication as it slows.
Letting the engine idle for a bit before switching off
- Thread starter mikeyboy
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Correct but a turbo that is idling will reduce velocity a lot faster than a turbo that has just come off load and has a high velocity of 80-100k rpm, as it still requires lubrication as it slows.
infernalzen
Registered User
at work when we got new td5 land rovers
we were told to idle for 2mins the first start of the day, before setting off
30 secs idle, on next start
+idle for 30secs, before every shut down
we were told to idle for 2mins the first start of the day, before setting off
30 secs idle, on next start
+idle for 30secs, before every shut down
