Ace/Edge TC - Tozo Trans - MTM TCU - REVO/ME7 tune - Wagner IC's w/ Venair Hoses - Aux Radiator delete - Hotchkis Sways - Hawk HPS Pads - Koni Sport Struts - Scroll KO4 Turbos - Devil's Own WM - 421whp/452wtq on Mustang Dyno - http://www.audirssix.com
I definitely do not miss the crazy repair bills that's for sure. I do miss the beast, nothing out there like it.
I test drove the S6 and really liked it, but then I got into an S3, that little car surprised me and I took the corners like it was a go kart! I have one on order now and with a tune, I'll be set!
-Maria
ACNA Member
2003 RS6
'02 S6 Avant Silver - Pokey | Carbon Black/Ebony RS6 w/ stuff - darn quick | '03 Daytona Grey/Ebony RS6 w/ more stuff - quicker yet | '91 NSX CDN issue with 6spd & BBSC - quicker yet and then some | '87 Buick GNX OEM clone w/ lots of stuff - quickest hands down
More pics of the R&R effort. Both sides swapped out in 4 hours including cleaning, swapping of old/new and R&R of valve covers. Passenger side was definately in much better condition than the drivers side. No clue why one side would wear predominently more than the other, but it was significant to say the least. Passenger side took an additional hour of work to address access challenges on rear with SAI system still in place on this car. Glad I have removed the SAI on my other rides.
'02 S6 Avant Silver - Pokey | Carbon Black/Ebony RS6 w/ stuff - darn quick | '03 Daytona Grey/Ebony RS6 w/ more stuff - quicker yet | '91 NSX CDN issue with 6spd & BBSC - quicker yet and then some | '87 Buick GNX OEM clone w/ lots of stuff - quickest hands down
Biggs, nicely done. Can I ship my car up to you next time? Hey, can you post or pm me where you got the new pads? I'm going to refurb my cam chain tensioner set and sell them. Cheers!
Ace/Edge TC - Tozo Trans - MTM TCU - REVO/ME7 tune - Wagner IC's w/ Venair Hoses - Aux Radiator delete - Hotchkis Sways - Hawk HPS Pads - Koni Sport Struts - Scroll KO4 Turbos - Devil's Own WM - 421whp/452wtq on Mustang Dyno - http://www.audirssix.com
Ditto ^^ ×2
Bigglez ain't so bad after all...
http://www.vorwerkauto.com/camshaft-...58109088k.html
Ace/Edge TC - Tozo Trans - MTM TCU - REVO/ME7 tune - Wagner IC's w/ Venair Hoses - Aux Radiator delete - Hotchkis Sways - Hawk HPS Pads - Koni Sport Struts - Scroll KO4 Turbos - Devil's Own WM - 421whp/452wtq on Mustang Dyno - http://www.audirssix.com
Definitely doing this next timing belt service.... fingers crossed that they make it that long...
Has anyone replaced the actual chain(s) on the car? If so, when?
2017 Subaru BRZ Limited w/ Performance Pack 6MT
2003 Audi RS 6 quattro 5AT - sold
'02 S6 Avant Silver - Pokey | Carbon Black/Ebony RS6 w/ stuff - darn quick | '03 Daytona Grey/Ebony RS6 w/ more stuff - quicker yet | '91 NSX CDN issue with 6spd & BBSC - quicker yet and then some | '87 Buick GNX OEM clone w/ lots of stuff - quickest hands down
Although if the plastic rails are intact, how do I know that it really works properly ?
Is this the correct values on my CamshaftAngle?
Or is something wrong with my values?
And what should you look for to know that it is not working as it should? (Is it only if there is a big difference between left and right that there is something wrong, or is there something more you should look for?)
And is it around 0 at idle and around 22 °KW from 3-5k rpm that is correct for a working cam adjuster?
Last edited by RS8; December 25th, 2014 at 14:54.
RS6/S8 engine, 6spd tdi 01E, EFR7163 turbos, custom built exhaust manifolds, S8 camshafts, MaxxEcu Pro, wagners ic's, bigger fuel rails, AN8 fuel line, 2xwalbro 450lph fuel pump
and EV14 1500cc fuel injectors in my S8/RS8
Based upon what I've taken apart and put back to tegether a few times, I'd like to say that the tensioners in themselves don't alter cam timing persee.... Their design has upper and lower pistons that equally push outwards against the chain to take up slack necessary to install the cams and to further ensure that as the chain stretches ever so much with operating heat & time (mileage) that it remains taught and doesn't rattle. If your tensioner doesn't pressure up, you've got excessive grooves worn in the shoe(s), or if you've worn things bad enough to shattered a plastic shoe, then the angles of the intake cam to the exhaust could 'vary'. I say this based upon the fact thatalthough there is no physical way for the chain to (jump) teeth, if the tensioners don't pressure up sufficiently you have effectively increased the length of chain between alignment points on the sprockets on the one side while decreasing if on the other. If you tension both sides of the chain to equally take up slack, both cams will always have the same center to center alignment point, and the chain running around the sprockets for both will always keep the degreed alignment in the same place. Rob from Peter to give to Paul, and that alignment fails.
Now, that said, worn shoes will only introduce slack in the chain until the tensioner pressures up with oil. If a shoe has shattered, or of your tensioner isn't pressurizing up, you will certainly experience cam timing woes. Depending on RPM between accelerating/decelereating, I believe alter the angle of the intake cam to exhaust cam relation for a few degrees as the tailing cam (intake) catches up to the rotational requirements of the exhaust cam being driven by the ribbed timing belt. General signs of wearing tensioner shoes is audible valve clatter upon start-up that goes away in a second or two when the tentioners fill with increased oil pressure.
I was going to go to the lengths of degreeing the cams while I was overhauling various odds and sods on the one beast here, but in the end, deduced I could really only degree the exhaust cams to the crank, and that level of degreeing was done merely by tension on the ribbed belt. The exhaust cams of course use a keyway c/w plate to lock with the bar, but the sprockets for each are a tapered pressure fit and can rotate on the end of the cams prior to final seating/torquing in order to ensure the belt is snug. You do have the ability to move an exhaust cam forward or reverse a full tooth on the ribbed belt. I have merely looked to get the sprockets to rotate backwards against the crank until I hit full tension on the ribbed belt, and then torqued down the sprocket bolts.
Last edited by Bigglezworth; December 25th, 2014 at 15:58.
'02 S6 Avant Silver - Pokey | Carbon Black/Ebony RS6 w/ stuff - darn quick | '03 Daytona Grey/Ebony RS6 w/ more stuff - quicker yet | '91 NSX CDN issue with 6spd & BBSC - quicker yet and then some | '87 Buick GNX OEM clone w/ lots of stuff - quickest hands down
There's a reading at idle that confirms a blown shoe or other severe issue. Think it's supposed to be 16? Mine was -4 I believe. Someone please refresh me on this, I think Dave may have known the numbers. Of course I was getting tons of clatter, and misfire codes. But before opening up the engine the cam adjust was confirmed to be way off via Vagcom.
Edit; As my first post on this tread states, 16-18 is good, and I logged -7, very bad. This is at idle.
Ace/Edge TC - Tozo Trans - MTM TCU - REVO/ME7 tune - Wagner IC's w/ Venair Hoses - Aux Radiator delete - Hotchkis Sways - Hawk HPS Pads - Koni Sport Struts - Scroll KO4 Turbos - Devil's Own WM - 421whp/452wtq on Mustang Dyno - http://www.audirssix.com
Yep, your's were toast. The reading is for how far out the pistons are pushing. As the wear inceases, the pistons push out to take up slack, and that registers as an inceasingly negative number. There would have been pieces of plastic laying around in the head I'm sure with that low of a negative eading as the tensioner would have been extended as far as possible.
'02 S6 Avant Silver - Pokey | Carbon Black/Ebony RS6 w/ stuff - darn quick | '03 Daytona Grey/Ebony RS6 w/ more stuff - quicker yet | '91 NSX CDN issue with 6spd & BBSC - quicker yet and then some | '87 Buick GNX OEM clone w/ lots of stuff - quickest hands down
Ace/Edge TC - Tozo Trans - MTM TCU - REVO/ME7 tune - Wagner IC's w/ Venair Hoses - Aux Radiator delete - Hotchkis Sways - Hawk HPS Pads - Koni Sport Struts - Scroll KO4 Turbos - Devil's Own WM - 421whp/452wtq on Mustang Dyno - http://www.audirssix.com
Group 90
I have 0 or -1 °KW at idle and I have it also if I rev my engine.
but if I run and gas hard it is changed to 22°KW after 2500 rpm I think I was, but not if I run calmly then it doesn't change whatever rpm I have.
But I have another ecu that I also tested now and that one also have 0 or -1 °KW at idle but if I rev my engine standing still it changed to 22°KW after 1200rpm and holds it up to over 4000rpm ( I didn't want to rev higher standing still)
RS6/S8 engine, 6spd tdi 01E, EFR7163 turbos, custom built exhaust manifolds, S8 camshafts, MaxxEcu Pro, wagners ic's, bigger fuel rails, AN8 fuel line, 2xwalbro 450lph fuel pump
and EV14 1500cc fuel injectors in my S8/RS8
The variable cam timing is based off of engine speed and engine load so revving the engine in neutral won't be the same as an engine pull on the street.
2003 White RS6 2013 Midnight Blue S5
2013 Daytona RS5 2x944 Turbo's 1974 911 w/'91 3.6ltr motor
Roy, WA