VW/AUDI FSI INTAKE MANIFOLD REMOVAL AND CARBON CLEANING | DIRECT INJECTION

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  • čas přidán 11. 11. 2018
  • This is a tutorial video on how to remove your intake manifold on a Volkswagen GTI with an FSI engine and complete a full carbon cleaning on the valves. There isn't a video on CZcams for this year GTI and targeting the FSI engine so if you found this helpful and enjoyed our video please LIKE and SUBSCRIBE for more great tutorial videos like this one!
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Komentáře • 588

  • @suiciderush
    @suiciderush Před 4 lety +57

    Bro you saved me 1500 dollars. Appreciate the video. Car sounds and feels amazing again

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 4 lety +3

      That’s our goal! Glad we can help you out. But yeah it’s like a totally different fee with this job being done haha

    • @libgapper9761
      @libgapper9761 Před 4 lety +2

      Ha i was just about to type the same thing! Just suscribed because of such a wicked detailed video
      This video will save me soo much!

    • @daviscc65
      @daviscc65 Před 2 lety

      Can’t wait to get mine done. 170k miles and it’s never been done. Running so rough.

    • @cruiseedwards4657
      @cruiseedwards4657 Před 5 měsíci

      ​@daviscc65 did you get it done and notice a difference? And did you ever change or rebuild your injectors?

  • @warrenclark7982
    @warrenclark7982 Před 4 lety +12

    I'm really impressed by the visual detail of this video.

  • @warrenclark7982
    @warrenclark7982 Před 4 lety +12

    Only video that I've seen so far that showed the left side of the engine. Great job my friend.

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 4 lety

      Thank you! And yeah we’re trying to show everything in our tutorials. Please help is out by subscribing for more!

  • @Ridestereo765
    @Ridestereo765 Před 2 lety +9

    We definitely need videos about FSI engines, thank you man! Gotta do this soon

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 2 lety +1

      We have a bunch on the channel, unfortunately we sold the car and bought an s3. Thanks for watching!

  • @tylerg2000
    @tylerg2000 Před rokem +1

    Thank you so much for making this dude, I was looking everywhere for a 2.0T fsi video for intake manifold replacement, I own an 07 GLI so this was just perfect

  • @Ajarrrv
    @Ajarrrv Před 5 lety +19

    Been waiting for this video! 🙌🏼

  • @David_Watts
    @David_Watts Před 4 lety +4

    Just watched and subscribed! GREAT job! I have a 6spd manual '07 Passat w/225k and no doubt it needs this done. Thanks so much for this video 👍

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 4 lety +1

      Glad we can be of help! We appreciate the subscription. But yeah definitely with the higher mileage make sure to get it done. Make that motor last forever hahah

  • @MrBooyahmofo
    @MrBooyahmofo Před 4 lety +4

    Really great video! I would have no idea how to do this by myself but I think I could handle it after seeing this. Great stuff

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 4 lety

      Thanks so much! But yeah it’s a scary job to think about but honestly it’s not that difficult. Just follow this step by step and you’ll do great! If ya need any help just comment and we’ll try to walk you through it!

  • @royson345
    @royson345 Před 5 lety +3

    Great vid! Doing the oil filter housing and coolet gaskets now, will pull the intake and do this when I upgrade the injectors! Well done! Fellow NJ MK5 guy too!

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety +1

      Roy Musick Jr thanks! And ooo that’ll be fun haha but yeah if you’re down there you might as well upgrade the injectors for sure. But that’s awesome man maybe we’ll link up and do some kind of video! Also make sure to subscribe for more content!

    • @royson345
      @royson345 Před 5 lety

      @@RatchetWrenches just subbed! Yea I have yhe front end all tore apart so if you need content id be happy to help!!

  • @jadens4124
    @jadens4124 Před 2 lety +2

    You explained this awesomely man. Thank you so much, for real. People like you are what youtube great

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 2 lety +1

      Honestly thank you so much for this comment! That means a lot to us. Thanks for watching!

  • @m.g.1531
    @m.g.1531 Před 5 lety +21

    Just did this last weekend using this video as a guideline. There were a few very minor differences on my Passat, but otherwise, great video and I'm not sure I would've attempted without it. Great job, guys. Thanks for all the help. Smoother idle, increased throttle response, and significantly decreased my single-mass flywheel rattle.. but man, getting those two rear throttle body bolts back in is a pain in the ass. Note: I grabbed an Ullman CHP6-L set off of Amazon and it was *amazing* at picking away the gunk.
    Edit: also, the two hoses you remove @ 7:15, I just disconnected from the rubber hoses running to the left and left them attached to the manifold - seemed to be much easier than disconnecting the 14mm connector like how you did in the video.

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety

      Im very glad we could be of assistance! But yes Ik exactly what you mean about the back bolts hahah I’ve dropped so many in my career haha. But if you have not done so already please subscribe

    • @asd9508
      @asd9508 Před 4 lety

      does the fuel consumption also improve?

    • @hellsk100
      @hellsk100 Před 2 lety

      What year passat?

    • @spiccy
      @spiccy Před 2 lety

      @@hellsk100 Early '08

    • @hellsk100
      @hellsk100 Před 2 lety

      @@spiccy cool thank you for the fast reply

  • @lucasfowler5999
    @lucasfowler5999 Před 3 lety +2

    I don't even have my mkv anymore, and I still liked watching your video.

  • @jimhyatt2620
    @jimhyatt2620 Před 5 lety +3

    Well done. I'll be tackling this job next week. Thanks.

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety

      Jim Hyatt glad I can help! If you have any questions feel free to ask

  • @jaysinford9418
    @jaysinford9418 Před 3 lety

    So happy to find this video on an fsi! I'm tackling a misfire issue and the only thing left is carbon clean or head gasket lol

  • @britishbluetess
    @britishbluetess Před 4 lety +1

    Good work young man it’s clear you know your stuff, I’ve subscribed 👍🏻

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 4 lety

      Thank you! Yeah I did this job about 5 times a week when I worked for vw 😂

  • @eunusullah7087
    @eunusullah7087 Před 5 lety +17

    Finally someone with brains

    • @jacky_1479
      @jacky_1479 Před rokem

      It's a big job if your not a mechanic butnif u have tolls and confidence then break it down it can be done. I'm gonna do it this weekend

  • @gregprevite8548
    @gregprevite8548 Před 2 lety +1

    I’m going to be doing this on my mk6 golf r and there’s no real good videos for it. With the mk5 gti engine being the most similar this video is incredibly helpful.

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 2 lety +1

      Yeah unfortunately there isn’t many good videos on them for many of the generations so we tried to make one d descriptive as possible for ppl to follow. Let us know if you have any questions!

  • @asusgoncalves
    @asusgoncalves Před 5 lety

    U got a new subs here!🙌🏻
    just bought a 2006 FSI 2.0t Audi A3 and I’m the noob now, so hope ur channel have a ton of videos to me lol I want to get my Betsy running like a charm. It’s a 187k miles engine btw 😬 we’ll see how long it’ll last, I’m here to make it ever hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha😂
    Thx once again, I’m open for any suggestions as a noob with a 187k miles fsi engine lol

  • @aRjayC28
    @aRjayC28 Před 3 lety +8

    not looking forward to this job, but damn im glad I found this video, well documented and explained, keep it up man!

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 3 lety +3

      Tbh the thought of this job is more scarier then the actually job! Once you get to it you’ll find it pretty easy, I wish you luck and if you have any questions feel free to ask! But thank you, we try to make it easy to follow!

    • @aRjayC28
      @aRjayC28 Před 3 lety +1

      @@RatchetWrenches Sounds good! I wanted to ask though, where exactly is that part to "crank" to move the valves in order to open and close them?

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 3 lety +1

      The crank pulley, you’ll put the socket on it and just turn the engine by hand. It’ll open and close the valves according depending on which cycle you’re on

    • @aRjayC28
      @aRjayC28 Před 3 lety

      @@RatchetWrenches Got you, thanks for clarifying! Thanks again!

  • @mattheuhenson3028
    @mattheuhenson3028 Před 3 lety +1

    Subscribed because damn you helped me figure it out without taking the bumper off n without me taking it to the shop.

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 3 lety +1

      Mattheu Henson we appreciate that! Helps us out way more than you’d think! And I’m glad we could be of help for you! We have a bunch of tutorials on this engine if you need more help

  • @arturasmarkovas892
    @arturasmarkovas892 Před 3 lety +2

    Thanks for taking your time. Helped a lot

  • @andy1taylor
    @andy1taylor Před 3 lety +1

    So satisfying to watch an engine breathe again and have someone who knows what they are talking about post a real world video

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 3 lety

      Appreciate that comment! There’s not many videos on this so We figured we would try to make a very detailed one

  • @tsiogeo4
    @tsiogeo4 Před 3 lety +1

    The best video for my engine.. thank you.

  • @npc.maikoo
    @npc.maikoo Před 4 měsíci

    you do everything bro 😭 grateful for u always popping up when i’m looking for how to fix up my gti 💯💯🔥🔥🔥

  • @WiseRebellion
    @WiseRebellion Před 5 lety +2

    Nice tutorial guys, yet again

  • @jazzforJamie
    @jazzforJamie Před rokem

    Hi, Great video Thanks!
    Myself have a A3 FSI 18 0000 Km gone for as many years also!
    I fixt carbon build wtih Italinan Way!
    Engine run fine last year no problem with build up carbon!
    Took a long trip for1500km last year in Sweden, pretty fast all the time those days, aver. 120Km/h all time!
    After that car became faster and as new drivin?
    I think my fast and long trip burnd out most carbon in,
    engine cleand it self!
    Thanks, Johnny D Bergh

  • @JoeyS5
    @JoeyS5 Před 4 lety +4

    Great video man🔥🔥 💯 this is exactly how my old boss taught me on a b7 a4 2.0t FSI motor! Good stuff man. I can also add to not overtighten the fuel line while reconnecting it b/c it’s just aluminum! Other than that ur are correct it’s not for the average diy-er.

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 4 lety +1

      Thanks man! and yeah I used this job like 4 times a week haha. But yeah definitely not for the average person.

    • @JoeyS5
      @JoeyS5 Před 4 lety +2

      The first time I’ve done this I broke like 4 connectors lol needless to say I also got good at unpinning connectors 😂

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 4 lety +1

      Joey hahah yeah I broke one of the injectors my first time 😂 but hey it’s what teaches us. Hahaha isn’t unpinning connectors such a pain 😬 tedious and time consuming

    • @JoeyS5
      @JoeyS5 Před 4 lety +1

      Ratchet Wrenches lol I’ve done a couple where I was like fuck this... and just bought new connectors for

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 4 lety

      Been there done that! The struggle is real

  • @sandinheaven
    @sandinheaven Před rokem +1

    Hi ty for posting this video for us women who have not a clue of what maintenance is properly done when dropping a car off to "mechanic".
    Ok, I was told that I needed this repair for my 2010 VW CC ...the initial complaint was sluggish acceleration, and transmission fluid low indicator on dash board. Mechanic insist it was not the transmission but intake. So I left my car with, and gave money for the part to be replaced. Went back a week later to see why the lengthy stay and was told that one of those cards you soaked in the cup had melted into the engine some and needs to be cleaned out for proper air intake. One week later, I went back and was told they still couldn't get all of the "melting out" but it's running better. In my opinion it's worse. No acceleration...a little knocking sound and engine hesitate in first couple of gear then smoothes out. I took my car home in this condition,not trusting the work that had been done. Then I had auto zone do a quick diagnostic and code came back as alternator is dead and my fairly new battery is what's keeping the car running. I'm hoping that you could please explain what might be the issues or if that even makes sense? Help🙏🙃

    • @cruiseedwards4657
      @cruiseedwards4657 Před 5 měsíci

      Wow that's sounds frustrating. Did you find the issue in the end? I'm assuming injector?

  • @dud1f3r
    @dud1f3r Před 3 lety +1

    Damn, low mileage GTI. Haha my GLI is getting up to it's 3rd service, got the mani broke free but couldn't get it all the way off, this video showed me what I was doing wrong. God bless

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 3 lety +1

      Yeah it was pretty low mileage I’m not gonna lie! I sold it at 108k miles just recently and picked up an s3. But I’m glad we were able to help guide you in the right direction!

  • @markparker7333
    @markparker7333 Před 5 lety +2

    Excellent video !

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety

      Appreciate that! Please help us out by subscribing for more content

  • @half_r_mk5
    @half_r_mk5 Před 5 lety +5

    Great video! Just one advice though, I wouldn't scrape the valve with pick, use a bundled zip-tie to make it strong yet won't scratch the valves and use that to scrape off the carbon. Dip the bundled zip-ties in a cup of seafoam and just scrape it off. Works great.

    • @TehMC
      @TehMC Před 3 lety

      Hey I’m planning on doing this soon, but what did you mean exactly by using a bundled zip tie? What is that supposed to be?

    • @justmylids
      @justmylids Před 3 lety

      ​@@TehMC bundle up those plastic zipties with a rubber band and use it to scrub and scrape your intake valves with it rather than using a metal piece that would damage your intake valve

    • @phiksit
      @phiksit Před 3 lety

      I was thinking of using a shotgun bore brush.

  • @martinprice8935
    @martinprice8935 Před 19 dny

    This video really helped me, thanks for posting 👍

  • @irvvine
    @irvvine Před 4 lety +2

    There are now tool sets available for sandblasting the carbon from the valves with pretty much the same level of disassembly work as you did. A special sand is used for this which can be chemically dissolved and neutralized after the work so it doesn't get into the cylinders and do any damage there. Some also use walnut for this. The final effect is spotless and looks pretty much like in the new engine.

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 4 lety

      Interesting, I’ve only done this way or walnut blasting. I always wanted to do the sandblasting. I heard great things with it. Have you done it?

    • @irvvine
      @irvvine Před 4 lety +1

      @@RatchetWrenches I didn't but unfortunately my TSI is having misfires on idle recently and perhaps it will soon need such cleaning. I personally don't have the equipment to do this (not even a compressor or any air tools) so I will have to look for some mechanic that is able to do this. DiagnoseDan has shown the procedure with this special granulate in his video on YT "Tsi cold misfires explained". Good content to watch there!

  • @codywaite3765
    @codywaite3765 Před 4 lety +1

    Great video man. I didn't see or hear anything about the manifold support (might have missed it) it's the big shinny thing under there that runs vertical. The most fun part of the job lol. The support is held on to the manifold by a 10mm socket dead center on the bottom side. That connects to the block with a 10mm triple square. The only way you're getting to that is with a 1/4 extention with a woble on the end. Take your time!! Thanks for the video hope this helps someone.

    • @codywaite3765
      @codywaite3765 Před 4 lety

      That's a 13mm socket not a 10mm

    • @codywaite3765
      @codywaite3765 Před 4 lety +1

      Use a long T50 instead of the 10mm triple square. Take it easy. I'm about to cry I've been trying to get it with the triple square. Then tried the T50 and it was out in less than 10 seconds. You're really welcome for this one. Yall owe me now 😂

  • @MN_ALGORITHMS
    @MN_ALGORITHMS Před 2 lety +1

    That's awesome!!! Very informative!!

  • @havcxxx
    @havcxxx Před 2 lety +1

    Great Video! impressive work!

  • @imanafrikan
    @imanafrikan Před 2 lety +1

    Attempting the same on my 08 Jetta Wolfgang , nice video.

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 2 lety

      Nice if you have any questions let us know! Thanks for watching

    • @imanafrikan
      @imanafrikan Před 2 lety

      @@RatchetWrenches your welcome, I will

  • @jameschester821
    @jameschester821 Před 3 lety +1

    You sir... Are my new hero...

  • @chrisg3560
    @chrisg3560 Před 5 lety +1

    Great video! I just put runner flap deletes in my mk6 golf r. Gonna get the apr stage 2+ tune Wednesday.

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety +1

      Chris G thanks man and apr stage 2+ is fun! Please help us out by subscribing for more content!

    • @chrisg3560
      @chrisg3560 Před 5 lety +1

      Ratchet Wrenches just subscribed :)

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety

      Chris G awesome!

    • @yomega
      @yomega Před 5 lety

      Chris G any difference with the runner flap delete?

    • @chrisg3560
      @chrisg3560 Před 5 lety +1

      Luis Felipe Tardioli not too much, the exhaust sound seemed to change a bit most likely cuz of more air flow. Performance wise not too noticeable

  • @derek9987
    @derek9987 Před rokem +1

    Brilliant video man 👌

  • @raajo114
    @raajo114 Před 4 lety +1

    Excellent video

  • @breakaway2x
    @breakaway2x Před 4 lety +1

    Keep making more...I have TFSI engine as well.

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 4 lety

      For sure, make sure to have the notification bell on so you never miss an upload

  • @half_r_mk5
    @half_r_mk5 Před 5 lety +1

    One thing I can advice you when taking those bolts and nuts at the bottom is always have a magnetic grabber. Did it and it never fell off.

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety

      jonray74 yeah I usually do but I have it with all my other tools at work haha.

  • @hughmclovin5376
    @hughmclovin5376 Před 3 lety +7

    Dude i seen this a bit late. I sent my gti for it to be done and wad charged 700. I wish i would of ran into this video earlier

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 3 lety

      Ahh damn that’s unfortunate! But hey atleast you’ll be able to do it next time. VW recommends every 40k miles so luckily you won’t have to pay another $700 haha

  • @Martiizzer
    @Martiizzer Před 4 lety +1

    really good job guys.

  • @SuperHenry1010
    @SuperHenry1010 Před 4 lety

    Mine started leaking fuel underneath the manifold , I replaced the gasket. The injectors didn't come off. Any suggestions to what it might be?

  • @mazpr2025
    @mazpr2025 Před rokem +1

    I have seen the electric drill with zip ties trick on YT videos showing good results.

  • @3vil8unny
    @3vil8unny Před rokem +1

    I've already liked downloaded and subbed

  • @supachiney
    @supachiney Před 3 lety +2

    when life gives you lemons...you just get them outta the way....great video, thanks...

  • @SR-xx7cm
    @SR-xx7cm Před 5 lety +14

    Finally a tutorial for fsi! Thanks man this is a quick & informative tutorial. ill be giving this a try when I have the time. I noticed u blocked the pcv but didn’t see any catch can? Does blockoff plate need a catch can? (That’s to my understanding)
    Anyhow, well done and keep the Fsi tutorials up please 👍🏼, you’re our only fsi hope so far 😎

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety +2

      Chili Padi you’re welcome! Glad I can help. But yes you really should have a catch can. Mine kind of took a shit and I’ve just been neglecting buying a new one since I’m going to get an S3 soon. But glad to help. Please help us out by subscribing! We need 1k

    • @SR-xx7cm
      @SR-xx7cm Před 5 lety +1

      Ratchet Wrenches just did ✌️
      Btw, what mods did u install to achieve 350hp? (Correct me if im wrong) saw ur other vids that mentioned 350hp.

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety +2

      Chili Padi thanks! well I’m APR stage 2+ but my friend went to school to become a tuner and he tuned my car correctly. Just enough to do it Without switching out internals and a bigger turbo. But it’s sketchy because to really be pushing this power you should switch injectors, and a turbo. It’s just clutch having a friend that can tune

    • @SR-xx7cm
      @SR-xx7cm Před 5 lety +1

      Ratchet Wrenches ah the APR tuned solves it. I understand u had intake, DP & exhaust installation which made me wonder what else u had to achieve 350hp. Actually I’m watching ur other vid about ur current mods lol sorry for asking too early. Lucky u have a tuner friend! Hope to see more vids on ur gti & ur upcoming S3? Is the S3 an fsi too?

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety

      Chili Padi nah don’t worry about it! Yeah Ik it’s very clutch! And yeah I can’t wait for the S3 and it’s a TSFI

  • @saltyfish24
    @saltyfish24 Před 2 lety +2

    Do your thermostat while your in there & it would also be a good idea to have your injectors cleaned & flow matched 👍nice upload

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 2 lety

      Very true can’t hurt to do the stat as well, I actually did mine a few mo the prior to that tho when it took a shit haha. But thanks for the comment!

    • @mjhammer8121
      @mjhammer8121 Před rokem

      Yes, good advice. My thermostat is shot and someone suggested removing the intake manifold for better access, and that is how I ended up here.

    • @svarasnj
      @svarasnj Před 7 měsíci

      Yes while intake is removed you can check/ replace: thermostat w/ housing, temp sensor and both knock sensors.

  • @echodivy4565
    @echodivy4565 Před 5 lety +6

    FSI for the win

  • @jferreira5096
    @jferreira5096 Před 6 měsíci

    Brilliant finally found a video that shows taking off the fuel line so I can do banjo bolt delete 😊 did you use a 14mm spanner to get that bolt off or a crows foot spanner? Looks like the hardest part

  • @MatthewTaylor3
    @MatthewTaylor3 Před 5 lety +1

    This is a good video

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety

      eM thanks! Please help us out by subscribing for more awesome content

  • @weareyesyesyes
    @weareyesyesyes Před 5 lety +1

    I just want to thank you in advance. This looks hectic when reading a wall of script about it, but you made it look doable. I suspect I have an oil leak from the oil filter housing, and was thinking about doing them both at the same. ive read about doing the oil filter housing from the bottom of the car, but if im removing the intake manifold, would it be possible to do the filter housing? Thanks again.

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety +1

      weareyesyesyes no problem man! Glad I could be of help. And you can access the oil filter housing a lot easier with the manifold out for sure. Just wanna make sure if you do that to plug the intake valves with a rag for each of the 4 so you don’t get oil or any other debris in there

  • @GF_Burke
    @GF_Burke Před 5 lety +1

    Thanks man. Used to race back in the 90s. Now, we are seeking an mk5, 6spd. Just seeing and making a list of mods/repair, etc.
    Only one we've found (has to be 2 door) is an 09 with 115K. Dealer is asking 7.5K. Sounds kinda high eh?

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety +1

      No problem, and tbh that’s in the ballpark. 115 is not a lot for these cars. As long as they’re properly maintained they can run for s long time. But obviously I’d try to negotiate down to maybe like 6800

  • @MartinAston00
    @MartinAston00 Před 4 lety +2

    Wow.. nice how much space you have.. I’m jealous. I have a 2013 GLI and my manifold is right up against the grill basically

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 4 lety

      Yeah I’ve worked on them and hahah Ik your pain. Believe me it sucks haha

    • @dylanrowan6626
      @dylanrowan6626 Před 4 lety

      They’re not that bad. They’re easier then FSI engines. I’ve done tons of decarb services on TSI engines and I’d prefer doing a TSI over an FSI. My 06 Jetta has a FSI and I’m going to be doing this probably today. Been beating around the bush about doing it lol. I put a new cam and fuel pump in about 9 months ago and did a tube up and ran some BG through it and worked for a little while but I’m at 250k so it needs to get done now because my car isn’t liking me too much right now haha

  • @69erone-half50
    @69erone-half50 Před 3 lety +2

    Good video👏. You should have more subscribers than the guy saying "watahhh" in you tube with 2M followers.

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 3 lety

      Thank you so much for that! We’re trying to grow, it’s hard and definitely a long term game. Hahahah Ik exactly who you’re referring to with the saying “watahh” 😂

  • @bradfraser8984
    @bradfraser8984 Před 2 lety

    Yo bro, do you know what the valve is called under and attached to the manifold? I have an evap issue

  • @Jjaythethird
    @Jjaythethird Před 2 lety +1

    Bruv,... youa Genius!

  • @g60corrado91
    @g60corrado91 Před 2 měsíci

    @ratchetwrenches, excellent video!
    Quick question! At the 7:15 mark where you remove the 14mm nut for the high pressure side fuel line that plugs into the fuel rail. Do you think it at all possible to remove that whole fuel line without removing the whole manifold? At 10:32 I see the whole line on the back side of the manifold and I’m just not sure if the line is replaceable with the manifold still in.
    The reason I ask is because my fuel line has developed a pinhole leak right before the 17mm nut by the HPFP.
    Thanks for your time!

  • @sky1802
    @sky1802 Před 4 lety +3

    Nice. I wonder if using mini wire brush on extended dremel handle will make it easier to clean those valves including tight area and crevices.

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 4 lety

      Yes people do that for sure. I do as well but that was one of the tools in my toolbox at the shop so I went with this way

    • @mohammedsiamari438
      @mohammedsiamari438 Před 2 lety

      @@RatchetWrenches Hey, Great video! I have a strange question maybe. But could you provide us with a link off the socket set (tool) you're working with? Thanks a lot!

  • @tylerbarkley4192
    @tylerbarkley4192 Před měsícem

    Idk if you will see this but im having car issues with my 2014 vw jetta turbo and it keeps giving me cylinder 3 misfire and the spark plug and coil pack were both replaced 9 mknths ago and still look great....but oreillys also had a code that said de carbon system...so do you thjnk this is what i should do? It runs terible and check engine light js on and my traction control light and my tire lressure sensor light as well.. oreillys told me to do chemtool cleaner to clean it all out but i feel like it wont do much help plz

  • @jenssolav406
    @jenssolav406 Před 5 lety +2

    Would i know the valves are completely closed? They look closed but idk if they could theoretically be a mm closer. 3 looks closed and the right one was open. Also, what do you think about using a power washer for cleaning out the manifold?

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety

      Jenss Olav if they look closer, continue to turn the engine and it’ll go down. So then reverse it to the point where it’s flush. I mean you’ll be able to see. You can use a pressure washer if you’d like. Just don’t have it on full force to where it’ll crack it

  • @YogisGarage
    @YogisGarage Před 3 lety +1

    Great video! Are there little clips on the injectors you have to push in to remove the manifold with the injectors? I'm yanking on my and it just won't budge. I'm rocking back and forth, etc. Thanks!

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 3 lety +1

      Thanks! So yeah they’re extremely tough to remove, they make an injector removal tool which helps but personally you can remove them by wiggling it back n fourth. It’s not easy but it’s doable. That’s what we did lol! Hopefully you get them off. They’re stubborn lmao

    • @dillankori9023
      @dillankori9023 Před 5 měsíci

      Did you undo the intake manifold support bracket? It's dead smack in the center on the bottom of the intake manifold. My understanding is it is a 10mm triple square and the easiest way to get it off is the bolt that screws into the block. If you just remove the nut on the top of it, it will just wedge itself in there and you'll be fighting it to get it out.

  • @alf2633
    @alf2633 Před 4 lety +4

    Thanks heaps for making this video mate. Gonna give this a go soon.
    Made a drinking game for anyone keen:
    1:04
    1:12
    1:15
    1:23
    1:33
    1:46
    2:00

  • @ivanvega2821
    @ivanvega2821 Před 5 lety +1

    Yeeeeassssss exactly what I needed

  • @MrBooyahmofo
    @MrBooyahmofo Před 4 lety

    How did you get the injector back in without the tool?

  • @eduardoceja8405
    @eduardoceja8405 Před 3 lety

    Great tutorial I appreciate. Way to go. I only wish you emphasised the disconnect line on bottom of high pressure fuel pump is a 8mm triple square that is a bitch I didnt know what they were not a torx and it looked like had ready been stripped fucking sucks. I have different fuel lines . Thanks

  • @R3MILI
    @R3MILI Před 3 lety

    Hello , ive a a6 2007 2.7 with bad intake manifold code . Car consume 10 lit in 30 km city , does it consume so much becouse the intake manifold ?
    In highway 7lit/100km

  • @Jesse_Ray_108
    @Jesse_Ray_108 Před 5 lety +1

    Thanks man!

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety

      5G Warrior ur welcome! Please help ya out by subscribing for more content!

    • @Jesse_Ray_108
      @Jesse_Ray_108 Před 5 lety

      @@RatchetWrenches will do.

  • @nikosraptis1985
    @nikosraptis1985 Před 2 lety +1

    Hello mate happy new year! How many kms you had before the cleaning and also what was the symptoms that make you clean them? Thank you!

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 2 lety +1

      Thank you, you as well! And this car had 80,000 miles on it when I did this job. VW recommends doing this device every 40,000 miles. I had no symptoms causing me to change it, but symptoms are usually misfiring, bad gas mileage, slow acceleration and some others!

  • @tractor453
    @tractor453 Před 5 lety

    Got a 2005 one gti seen this video help me out loads , followed the steps I only seen tsi ones which are a little different as there a update I believe if this moter ????

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety

      Swainer Lad I think this is what you’re asking. FSI engines are 2006-2008 then TSI is 2009 and up. And if you have a 2005 gti this won’t help because it’s a different generation and different setup

    • @tractor453
      @tractor453 Před 5 lety +1

      Ratchet Wrenches hi no it’s same In the uk it’s 2004 upwards for tfsi , I was saying this helped me out loads I followed it and it made it so easy to clean the valves and get injectors out to be cleaned and serviced thank you 😊

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety

      Swainer Lad oh true the US Market is different than the rest. And I’m glad it helped you out! Make sure to help us out by subscribing!

  • @chokboywonda
    @chokboywonda Před 4 lety +1

    Would this be the same procedure for an Audi A8 4.0 tfsi engine? I am considering buying one and gave read carbon build up is a problem.

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 4 lety

      It’ll be the same procedure for the most part, some things will be a little different but nothing too drastic

  • @dijo2872
    @dijo2872 Před 4 lety +1

    I'm reading a write up on this, and its saying you have to use vagcom on the throttle body to adjust it, is that true?

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 4 lety +1

      It’s not necessary, I do this about like 10 times a week haha and never used vagcom. You’ll be fine with just doing the procedure and that’s it.

  • @jenssolav406
    @jenssolav406 Před 5 lety

    How did you get the 14mm valve for the fuel line off? The one underneath the manifold. Theres just no space to get anything in there

  • @bryantgiron2165
    @bryantgiron2165 Před 4 lety +1

    I have a misfire on my 3rd cylinder on my B6, plugs and rubber boots replaced, wondering if this might fix my misfire?? Im replacing my fuel injectors and hope this is it, compression test after

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 4 lety +1

      It’s possible this can fix your misfire for sure since the carbon buildup is a common reason behind a misfire.

  • @JDNSAUDIS
    @JDNSAUDIS Před 4 lety +1

    I just done the manifold flap delete on an Audi s3 and there’s a aluminium stabiliser bar under the manifold held in by a 13mm and An m8 multispline that is missing on yours, other than that great video very instructive

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 4 lety +1

      Yeah the previous owner must’ve taken it to a shop and they left it off. Working at vw as a tech I tend to leave them out as well. They’re a pain in the butt. Yeah they stabilize the engine from tilting downwards a tad but they’re not a necessity. We leave them out so it’s easier for the next tech. I’ve come across one gti that had one and I’ve done this job about 100 times or more. I appreciate the comment and feedback! Helps us a lot! I actually plan on getting an S3, how do you like it?

    • @JDNSAUDIS
      @JDNSAUDIS Před 4 lety +1

      I left it out thought it was more trouble than it’s worth putting back on, it just grips it’s crazy how fast you can launch it without slipping a wheel, the previous owner had the manifold hydro dipped on mine and all the works been done thank god 😅 fast enough for now 😉

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 4 lety

      J41D3N GT-TDI haha right that’s why most ppl just leave it out 😂 but yeah I’m tired of spinning my front wheels so def trying to grab a S3. I need that AWD. But yeah man they’re quick !

  • @carlostorres6280
    @carlostorres6280 Před 3 lety +1

    i am ready to DIY now

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 3 lety

      Great! We are glad you are willing to take on the job by yourself that’s why we are here to help

  • @stannimal
    @stannimal Před 5 lety +4

    Thanks for posting this for FSI, got the same engine in my A3! ... first time it's been cleaned in 94K miles? How long ago did you put on that PCV block-off plate?... wonder if it made any difference by not venting oil vapor into the manifold... putting catch can on soon to try and avoid having to do this for a while longer....

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety +1

      stannimal Glad to help! Put the block off plate on a year ago. I thought about a catch can but I also dont wanna put anymore money in the car. Im going to be posting more about this car and its motor so feel free to subscribe because I will be making more videos on it!

    • @w0lvez1
      @w0lvez1 Před 5 lety +2

      @stannimal Blocking the PCV is a very terrible idea because all the blowby is now going to the turbo inlet, intercooler and intake manifold. Look at the top of valve cover you will see a hose connected to the valve cover. The buildup in the intake valve is reduce by spreading it all over the intake. Ethanol blended fuel is what causing oil to vaporize because it burns very hot. The only difference between GDI and port injected is where the oil vapor condense.

    • @asd9508
      @asd9508 Před 4 lety

      @@w0lvez1 so it's better to keep the stock one?

    • @w0lvez1
      @w0lvez1 Před 4 lety +1

      @@asd9508 YES, the vacuum pump is lubricated by the blowby oil coming from the PCV. If valve cover leak make sure to replace the turbo oil return line and clean the pcv screen in the valve cover

    • @asd9508
      @asd9508 Před 4 lety

      @@w0lvez1 Thanks brother, will keep that in mind.

  • @Justinwhat1
    @Justinwhat1 Před 5 lety

    What about using copper? Like bundled up in the end of a drill? Softer than steel, yet abrasive. Thoughts?

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety

      Personally I use the steel picks. They’re not not aggressive. Coming from a vw tech that does this job about 4 times a week and has been trained in vw academy this way. I use this way. You can use other ways such as a walnut blaster. Zip ties, and I’m sure copper would be fine too. There’s many ways. This is just how I was trained.

  • @smartinfotech8487
    @smartinfotech8487 Před 5 lety +1

    Nice

  • @jadens4124
    @jadens4124 Před 2 lety

    In case anyone was planning on doing this to there 2.0l Fsi Passat, theirs some differences between this and a GTI FSI as I just learnt yesterday.
    Firstly, you have to disconnect the high pressure fuel pump if you’ll want to take out the intake manifold. The fuel lines will come out with the fuel pump and intake manifold.
    Secondly, theirs a bracket arm supporting the Intake manifold underneath it, right in the middle of the intake. Its horrible to get the M10 triple square out so be patient.
    Im a second year mechanic apprentice so im experienced and can confirm this job IS NOT for the faint of heart, inexperienced, or those with a lack of decent tools.
    In total this job took about 12 hours and a lot of frustration. And getting the charge pipe back in took a lot of time (2~ hours). Keep the rubber hose up top together when yoy disconnect it from the throttle body as lining back up perfectly is next to impossible.
    Other than that, this video is spot on, and extremely helpful. And with my car beingww as at 250,000km, the carbon cleaning made a big difference. Runs a little smoother now, and I definitely got a good chunk of power back.

  • @curtistino2603
    @curtistino2603 Před 3 lety +1

    2 year old but VERY great video. I have always wanted to do this but the thought of replacing those seals at the tip of the injectors was a turn off. I mean I'd need special tools and stuff. I notice you didn't bother replacing those as you mentioned. Isn't there a possibility of something going wrong like fuel leakage maybe?

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 3 lety

      Curtis Tino thank you! And yeah the injectors you’re need the proper tool but tbh I never change them. It’s possible that there’s a potential leak or something going wrong but more times than not there’s no issues. If I had the tool I’d change them though

  • @xxsilentdead
    @xxsilentdead Před 4 lety +1

    thank you sir

  • @Nosnx1987
    @Nosnx1987 Před 5 lety +3

    Did you noticed any difference in MPG or throttle responding after cleaning?

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety +4

      Nosnx1987 yes it’s more of a crisper acceleration. Prior it felt restricted and not as smooth

  • @tachikaze7
    @tachikaze7 Před 5 lety +6

    Hey, brother. Great vid. And btw, thanks for doing this in good lighting. One question - at 13:05 you mention cranking the camshaft to set the valves right (closed). This little bit is not in the video. Where exactly is this bolt that needs to be turned to accomplish this move? Thanks in advance! (Subscribed!)

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety

      Thanks again! Glad we can help you out! And the bolt is actually on the Crank pulley! And thanks for subbing!

  • @ivanvega2821
    @ivanvega2821 Před 5 lety

    Question as far as the intake manifold removal. Is it not required to remove the white oring on the injector? I noticed that you only replaced the blue one. Also, while having the intake manifold off, is there anything else i should keep an eye on? Like the thermostat/water pump or anything? Great video man!

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety

      Ivan Vega personally Being a vw tech we rarely change the o ring unless you can see visible damage but they 9 times out of ten rarely have it. Just make sure to lube it up. And I mean just be cautious when doing the job observe everything you can because while you’re in there it’s okay to check other things. Like one time I was doing one at work and say the injector harness wire was frayed and I replaced that because it’s not good to have. So just be observant

  • @daibennett9224
    @daibennett9224 Před 4 lety +1

    Good video,is this the first time you did a valve clean on this mk5 and what was the mileage,I got a mk7 what mileage would you recommend taking it off and cleaning them,I guess the longer you wait the harder it is to clean it off,

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 4 lety +1

      Thanks! yes since I’ve owned the car this was my first time doing it. But I suggest to perform this every 60k miles. Now that’s not necessary but if you want to prevent damage or a lot of build up I suggest you do it within that interval range. the longer the buildup is there the worse your car will run and the buildup will be harder to scrape off since it’s just going to be collecting more and more.

    • @dylanrowan6626
      @dylanrowan6626 Před 4 lety +1

      Also recommend not getting shit gas. These engines hate shitty gas. I always put shell v power in mine since I bought it with 215,000 now it has roughly 250,000 06 Jetta FSI

  • @Anon_Fox
    @Anon_Fox Před 4 lety +1

    I got a stock 2013 golf r. right now its sitting at just below 40k. when should I consider doing a carbon cleaning on it?

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 4 lety +1

      Hey we recommend it every 40k. That’s what us vw techs were trained by and that’s the vv standard! But in reality you can do it every 50k

  • @tachikaze7
    @tachikaze7 Před 5 lety +2

    So, doing this project right now. Got all the bolts securing the manifold out (7 T30 & 2 10mm). Pulling on the manifold to separate it from the block, but it’s only coming out about 1/2 an inch. When you remove the manifold in your vid, there looks like there’s a bolt hanging down off it... is there bolt that is holding it on under (facing downward)? Thanks

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety +1

      TwoCruks Media yes so in this video I didn’t show the bracket that attaches to that bolt because the previous owner that had the service done didn’t put that bracket back in. So I couldn’t show it, but yes you’ll have to remove that bracket, ik they’re 12 point bits

    • @jenst1688
      @jenst1688 Před 5 lety

      I'm also at this point of removing that bolt but damn that's one motherf.

    • @joshuamiller2413
      @joshuamiller2413 Před 5 lety

      Thank Christ someone else had this prob

  • @skilledshots7200
    @skilledshots7200 Před 4 měsíci

    I know this is 5 years late lol, but 2 things would have made that job way easier.1- Install an "Oil Catch Can" instead of the Aftermarket PCV delete you have (they actually cause more "oil buildup") it reduces oil and carbon build up by almost 80%. 2- With the car running and someone on the throttle, you can buy a small rubber pipe bung (similar to your noise pipe delete) for the PCV Intake fitting. drill a small 1/8 hole in the rubber bung and spray your cleaner into an already "WARM & RUNNING" Engine (maintain 2-3k rpm). Now you might get a code or 2, misfire or air fuel mix, but your OBD2 will clear them up after, but my 06 GTI intake ports/valves(both sides) and even piston heads looked almost brand new after, it saves on removing Intake, replacing gaskets, fussing with hoses, sensors, throttle removal ect. and having to reinstall it all and hope no issues. I hope this helps for future reference

  • @SR-xx7cm
    @SR-xx7cm Před 5 lety +2

    What are the pros/cons doing a pcv delete without catch can?

    • @kylelangley8818
      @kylelangley8818 Před 4 lety +6

      S R There is no pro. All you’re doing is aimlessly burning oil, venting to the atmosphere and putting your engine at risk for oil starvation.
      PCV stands for Positive Crankcase Ventilation. Vw’s FSI & TSI engines have a throttle plate - a butterfly valve in the throttle body, so the inlet manifold is at less than outside air pressure - there's a vacuum in it - when the throttle is at less than fully open.
      This tends to suck oil from down the valve stems, - the inlet valve is hot - hence the oil carbonises on the back of the inlet valve when there is no fuel spray to wash it off.
      That’s where all the “PCV talk” circulates. If you have a pcv valve that’s clogged, replace it. Doing so restores optimal flow of blow-by gasses.
      Nature of these engines is you burn oil. Period. It was a valve coating Porsche realized when they borrowed the Volkswagen engine in their boxster in 2009. Vw didn’t realize it either until the numerous complaints.

  • @bystrzakk
    @bystrzakk Před 4 lety +1

    Hi all, thank for this video! It is perfect! But I have question. What when some valves are open? Can I manually move the strap by hand when car is on the ground? If yest should I move it back later? Thanks!

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 4 lety

      Thank you for that! And what do you mean strap?

    • @bystrzakk
      @bystrzakk Před 4 lety +1

      @@RatchetWrenches I meant timing belt or using crank bolt on side of engine. Thank You!

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 4 lety

      Gotcha yeah you use the crankshaft bolt to turn the system. You can do it on the ground or in the air! Either way works

    • @bystrzakk
      @bystrzakk Před 4 lety

      @@RatchetWrenches thank you:)

    • @bystrzakk
      @bystrzakk Před 4 lety

      BTW @@RatchetWrenches do you have part number of those blue small orrings for fuel injectors?

  • @onpointdetailingbrandon6119

    GOOD JOB THANKS BRO

  • @illoamor786
    @illoamor786 Před 2 lety

    Perfecto...gracias.

  • @bearbabypetals7419
    @bearbabypetals7419 Před rokem +1

    Hi bro. How was the pcv delete plate working for you? I keep hearing that it's bad for the motor. What do you think?
    Thanks

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před rokem +1

      Honestly I ran it for like 5 years until I decided to run a catch can. It was great for me. But it’s hard to really tell if it’s bad for the motor or not I don’t think it was ever proven. But it definitely increased throttle response and had a little more pep in my honest opinion!

  • @neilfarrell3642
    @neilfarrell3642 Před 5 lety

    Great video thanks.
    Is the PCV delete plug and play or does it need programming?

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety +1

      Thank you! And it’s actually just a plug and play

    • @neilfarrell3642
      @neilfarrell3642 Před 5 lety

      Cool thanks. I’m having consistent trouble with p0441 code “evap system”
      I’ve replaced canister, hose, n80. With no joy. I’m only guessing but I’m thinking a faulty or bunged up pcv might be causing the problem.
      Is there any sense to that? I’m just a diy’er
      Thanks again man

    • @andrewbowser2794
      @andrewbowser2794 Před 4 lety +1

      Neil Farrell
      No that doesn’t make sense for your PCV system to be at fault. An evap code has to do with “Evaporation” of gasoline. What happens is gas evaporates and instead of venting in to the environment, manufacturers cycle the vapor from the gas tank in to the engine as the engine is operating.
      To answer your question bluntly - No. PCV is NOT your problem bud. Start with the obvious culprits such as gas cap. Then move up in severity such as an evap solenoid... etc.

  • @egenngo1685
    @egenngo1685 Před 3 lety

    thanks for the video, i forgot to put the intake metal dividers back on, would it be alright. car is stage 2+

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 3 lety +2

      Thanks for watching, and I mean you really should have those dividers back on, I’m not sure if it will be an issue or not but I would highly suggest putting them in

    • @egenngo1685
      @egenngo1685 Před 3 lety

      @@RatchetWrenches thanks bro, you're the best

    • @phiksit
      @phiksit Před 3 lety

      Hey, less surface area to clog up with carbon though.

  • @Oolivas006
    @Oolivas006 Před 5 lety +2

    Hey man how’s it going ? So I noticed that on you’re charge pipe you have the noise pipe part deleted and fitted with a plug , I was wondering exactly what plug did you use to seal that off ?? And what size ?Any info would be highly appreciated !

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety +1

      Oolivas006 hey man yeah the bottom one is a 1 1/2 inch plug. I actually got it from Autozone for like 10 dollars. I think it’s called a rubber expansion plug, and you pretty much put it int eh slot and turn tighten it down until it can’t be moved. When done start it up give it some gas and boost to make sure it doesn’t go anywhere. I’ve heard a story where the boost pressure shot it off and went through the hood. So stand clear and just be careful

    • @Oolivas006
      @Oolivas006 Před 5 lety

      Ratchet Wrenches thanks for the reply ! How long has that freeze plug been holding up ? I actually bought a freeze plug from a local store but it was too big ! So the correct size would be 1 1/2? Are there any benefits to deleting this besides cabin noise and stuff like that ??

    • @Oolivas006
      @Oolivas006 Před 5 lety +1

      Ratchet Wrenches also I actually bought a freeze plug not to long ago for my car and the size of it was 1 1/2 - 1 5/8... but the size was too big , if it’s not 1 1/2 what do you think it would be ?

    • @RatchetWrenches
      @RatchetWrenches  Před 5 lety

      Oolivas006 dang I thought it was 1 1/2 but if not I’d go smaller I’m not sure but buy a couple and just return the one that doesn’t work. I did it so long ago that I can’t remember. But it’s been in for 2 years now and I have only adjusted it once. But they say it adds throttle response. Which you do feel for sure because the boost doesn’t have to travel as far