Re: 2 unrelated problems on 2004 ISL: exhaust leak, excess oil from oil bypass Reply #25 – November 22, 2022, 12:02:42 am "Excess oil leakage from the bypass tube. " I had this problem about 5 years ago. Took it to Fort Worth, TX Cummins, after $300, there is a shinny red box and a new blue tube coming from it. No more oil .... so far so good. Mine is a 03 ISL 400. Quote Selected
Re: 2 unrelated problems on 2004 ISL: exhaust leak, excess oil from oil bypass Reply #26 – December 18, 2022, 07:53:44 pm Here's a picture of one of the side pieces of the manifold. I don't know what it should look like but repair shop told me there is obvious blow by the slip joint. Quote Selected
Re: 2 unrelated problems on 2004 ISL: exhaust leak, excess oil from oil bypass Reply #27 – December 19, 2022, 09:30:23 am Don't leave any paper towel or rag in the catch can. An oilly rag or paper towel is possible to spontaneously combustion Quote Selected
Re: 2 unrelated problems on 2004 ISL: exhaust leak, excess oil from oil bypass Reply #28 – December 19, 2022, 09:38:18 am Quote from: Larry Rubin – December 18, 2022, 07:53:44 pmHere's a picture of one of the side pieces of the manifold. I don't know what it should look like but repair shop told me there is obvious blow by the slip joint.Is this the piece you were talking about in a previous post? Whenever those joints leak they leave a black carbon print on the outside of the manifold where the female end is. Yours looks clean but, I am not there to question the shop. The two joints should fit snug together and then carbon builds up between the joints to seal. Quote Selected 4 Likes
Re: 2 unrelated problems on 2004 ISL: exhaust leak, excess oil from oil bypass Reply #29 – December 19, 2022, 10:07:04 am Quote from: Larry Rubin – December 18, 2022, 07:53:44 pmHere's a picture of one of the side pieces of the manifold. I don't know what it should look like but repair shop told me there is obvious blow by the slip joint.Larry it's difficult to see what exactly is going on. Is the slip joint undercut from corrosion at the slip joint? On light turbocharged exhaust it is common practice to use a clean shop vac to blow air into the tail pipe to pressurize the exhaust with a couple psi to looks for leaks/cracks with bubble solution. Every slip joint normally leaks some, bubbles are normal. Being able to feel the air blowing a foot away is excess. If they leak too much replace the manifoldsScott Quote Selected 1 Likes
Re: 2 unrelated problems on 2004 ISL: exhaust leak, excess oil from oil bypass Reply #30 – December 19, 2022, 10:20:05 am Quote from: turbojack – December 19, 2022, 09:30:23 amDon't leave any paper towel or rag in the catch can. An oilly rag or paper towel is possible to spontaneously combustion While it is possible for engine oil on a rag to spontaneously combust, it's normally a pile of rags but conditions have to be just right. That's why a metal container with a lid is recommended for shop rags and or paper towels. The big culprit here is linseed oil. It works so well on boots, tool handles, baseball gloves, etc., but even a single rag with linseed oil on it and folded over may ignite. Good article here on S.C.: Fire Prevention 52: Spontaneous Combustion–Fact or Fiction? (U.S. National...Pierce Quote Selected
Re: 2 unrelated problems on 2004 ISL: exhaust leak, excess oil from oil bypass Reply #31 – January 03, 2023, 12:11:56 am Replaced manifold and no leaks. The area around the leak area was very sooty and as I said, could smell exhaust. Apparently a rare problem so I guess I won the lottery. Shop also R/R the housing next to the oil filter and no more leak into the slobber can even with oil at full line. Did I mention also had slow tire leak and the slow oil leak in shaft seal per other post. Just my day for leaks but smiling now and waiting for the next challenge. Quote Selected 2 Likes
Re: 2 unrelated problems on 2004 ISL: exhaust leak, excess oil from oil bypass Reply #32 – January 03, 2023, 02:07:17 am Quote from: Larry Rubin – December 18, 2022, 07:53:44 pmHere's a picture of one of the side pieces of the manifold. I don't know what it should look like but repair shop told me there is obvious blow by the slip joint.If it is leaking I think there would soot on the non-mating surface.Was it cleaned after removal?Hard to judge.Tim Quote Selected