The Ford Ranger has 60,000 km on the clock, and this is now the third breakdown. This time, the turbocharger failed completely, right in the middle of a trip to my clients with the camper shell. In this video, I'll disassemble the turbocharger, show you the damage from the inside, and explain why the shaft simply snapped.
Regular oil changes, letting the turbo run after deceleration—everything done correctly—and yet, after only 60,000 kilometers, the shaft has broken. No metal shavings, no oil starvation. On top of that, the fuel pump, EGR valve, injectors, and burnt valves have already suffered damage. I'll show you everything in detail and explain what you should look out for with your pickup truck.
📌 CHAPTERS:
0:00 Turbocharger failure after 60,000 km
1:01 How a turbocharger works
2:06 Third breakdown! All the defects on the Ford Ranger
3:00 Disassembling the turbocharger: Broken shaft
4:08 Symptoms: Did the damage give any warning signs?
4:48 Cause: Why does the shaft break so early?
5:34 Oil supply and metal shavings: Is engine damage imminent?
6:20 Conclusion and your experiences with turbocharger failures
🔗 More information and advice:
🌐 Website: https://www.fs-offroad.de
🌐 Workshop: https://www.kfz-sewert.de
📞 Phone: +49 451 / 58 20 714
💬 Have you also had experiences with turbocharger failures on your pickup or off-road vehicle? Are you aware of any fault on your part, or did the part simply give up the ghost? Share your experience in the comments!
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