My turbo seized because of rust. sonex suggested trying STABLE FOGGER. So I added a port on my exhuast aimed right at the vanes. I"m at 60 hours now and have forgotten to use the fogger with no problems...
here is my email from
Mark Schaible
General Manager
Sonex Aircraft, LLC
We believe it’s more about humidity and surface rust on the cast iron housing that occurs when a newer turbo sits around for long stretches of time without running to burn-off the moisture. If the turbo is run/flown more often, it seems to be less of a problem. This is actually a service bulletin for turbocharged Continental engines dating back to 1971, and for Tornado Alley Turbines aircraft engine conversions:
http://www.tcmlink.com/pdf2/M71-21.pdfhttp://www.taturbo.com/TAT%20SI15-02%20 ... turbos.pdfWe make reference to the above service bulletins in our AeroVee Turbo service bulletin ACV-SB-091616-1B:
http://www.aeroconversions.com/support/aerovee_sb.htmlYour turbo has no damage to the bearings or other internal components.
Regards,
-Mark
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Mark Schaible
General Manager
Sonex Aircraft, LLC