Can this $69 Pump save my Turbo Porsche’s Engine Problems?

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After rebuilding the turbo on our Auction Porsche Cayman, we were still having a few running issues. So we put together a DIY Repair Solution to see if it will fix this Turbo Kits major flaw…

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33 thoughts on “Can this $69 Pump save my Turbo Porsche’s Engine Problems?

  1. Sam the bottom line here is take the car back to factory standard the Germans really know what there doing, all this after market stuff is just wrong on a porsche.

  2. Any mk5 GTI owners in Austin Texas that can help me figure out why my GTI is being so unreliable, 17.5 mpg on average because I can’t use regular fuel, I have to use 93 so that’s my whole paycheck, $65 for a full tank

  3. It’s unusual for 2.7l to suffer from Bore Scoring. Probably because the heat generated is less than 3.4l. However 987.2 does still suffer bore scoring. It’s still a flax six and does not defy gravity. Fuel injection doesn’t solve it. The No bore score myth comes from the fact very few were made 1/5th of Gen 1 S. And most are just garage queens. But eventually, over time, the milage and usage will happen.

  4. I'm not a fan of how the line's looked on the mock-up. Hopefully the oil line by the exhaust was wrapped to protect it from getting melted and the line that was hanging was secured away from the suspension or the ground.

  5. Great problem solving, but your pump shouldn't always operate w/key. These systems usually gravity feed into the reservoir, then a float switch activates the pump to cycle the oil to the pan until reservoir is empty. Prob need to have a reservoir w/ a switch for pump, a smaller diameter line from pump- pan may help, return line port (vertical/is it above oil level?) appears not ideal, additionally some turbo benefit from a restrictor in supply line. GL

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