Bypass valve and bypass actuator
#1
5th Gear
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Bypass valve and bypass actuator
Hi guys I have a problem with a Z06 c7 2017 , the car came for a Exhaust replacement but we noticed a problem with the actuator and bypass valve of the supercharger .
When is on the bypass valve suction weird and the bypass actuator start to jump , we replace the both parts because look a little bit dirty so just for mental peace.
Now when the 3 vacuum hoses are connected the actuator start to act weird , but if we disconnect the vacuum from the bypass valve to the engine , the actuator stays good as it have to be .
The car has less than 7k miles no warranty and the dealer doesn't find the problem
I hope someone can help
Thank you
When is on the bypass valve suction weird and the bypass actuator start to jump , we replace the both parts because look a little bit dirty so just for mental peace.
Now when the 3 vacuum hoses are connected the actuator start to act weird , but if we disconnect the vacuum from the bypass valve to the engine , the actuator stays good as it have to be .
The car has less than 7k miles no warranty and the dealer doesn't find the problem
I hope someone can help
Thank you
#2
Supporting Vendor
Have you tried troubleshooting the boost control solenoid? This is at the pressure side of the bypass valve and if defective it can make the bypass actuator act weird.
All well sealed? No vacuum leaks?
If you remove the vacuum line from the bypass actuator, it will see atmospheric pressure and the spring inside the actuator will push the valve closed at all times (not bypassing). This is not normal, but it won't fluctuate if that is what you meant, just permanently closed.
All well sealed? No vacuum leaks?
If you remove the vacuum line from the bypass actuator, it will see atmospheric pressure and the spring inside the actuator will push the valve closed at all times (not bypassing). This is not normal, but it won't fluctuate if that is what you meant, just permanently closed.
#3
5th Gear
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Member Since: Apr 2019
Location: Guadalajara
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Have you tried troubleshooting the boost control solenoid? This is at the pressure side of the bypass valve and if defective it can make the bypass actuator act weird.
All well sealed? No vacuum leaks?
If you remove the vacuum line from the bypass actuator, it will see atmospheric pressure and the spring inside the actuator will push the valve closed at all times (not bypassing). This is not normal, but it won't fluctuate if that is what you meant, just permanently closed.
All well sealed? No vacuum leaks?
If you remove the vacuum line from the bypass actuator, it will see atmospheric pressure and the spring inside the actuator will push the valve closed at all times (not bypassing). This is not normal, but it won't fluctuate if that is what you meant, just permanently closed.
but when I disconnected the vacuum from the engine to the boost solenoid the actuator sits in his place and works fine , this is not normal I know but I look from every space and didn't find anything more wrong
#4
5th Gear
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Member Since: Apr 2019
Location: Guadalajara
Posts: 5
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Have you tried troubleshooting the boost control solenoid? This is at the pressure side of the bypass valve and if defective it can make the bypass actuator act weird.
All well sealed? No vacuum leaks?
If you remove the vacuum line from the bypass actuator, it will see atmospheric pressure and the spring inside the actuator will push the valve closed at all times (not bypassing). This is not normal, but it won't fluctuate if that is what you meant, just permanently closed.
All well sealed? No vacuum leaks?
If you remove the vacuum line from the bypass actuator, it will see atmospheric pressure and the spring inside the actuator will push the valve closed at all times (not bypassing). This is not normal, but it won't fluctuate if that is what you meant, just permanently closed.
And this is how its supposed to be but with the vacuum removed
#5
Supporting Vendor
With all lines connected; are they connected like in the image below? Did you check for obstructions in the lines?
In the failure video, it looks as if the actuator is trying to open the valve while idling as it should, but that it loses vacuum and the actuator spring battles to close it back, almost as if the vacuum was intermittent. Then when you rev, it tries to open it instead of closing it.
On the second video w/ vacuum disconnected, when you are idling everything looks normal; can't really explain how the valve is open w/o vacuum on the actuator.
Sounds like there is something upside down.
In the failure video, it looks as if the actuator is trying to open the valve while idling as it should, but that it loses vacuum and the actuator spring battles to close it back, almost as if the vacuum was intermittent. Then when you rev, it tries to open it instead of closing it.
On the second video w/ vacuum disconnected, when you are idling everything looks normal; can't really explain how the valve is open w/o vacuum on the actuator.
Sounds like there is something upside down.
Last edited by Mike@SolerEngr; 04-24-2019 at 06:25 PM.