turbo tecnics
Posted
#1562105
(In Topic #209898)
Settling In
Posted
Local Hero
If I was to guess there must only be a handful of them about now, so yes you do have a rare Golf.
Now please post some pictures so we can see what you have!
Golf GTI Campaign 1983 Mars Red, Ford S-Max 2015, Audi TT 180 quattro 2003, Fiat 500C 2013, Golf GTE MK7.5
Posted
Settling In
Posted
Settling In
Posted
Moderator
turbo tecnics
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Posted
Settling In
Posted
Local Hero
Golf GTI Campaign 1983 Mars Red, Ford S-Max 2015, Audi TT 180 quattro 2003, Fiat 500C 2013, Golf GTE MK7.5
Posted
Settling In
Posted
Local Hero
You seem to be missing the cambelt cover, can you fit one in there with that pipe running near the cambelt?
It might make your clutch pedal feel a bit lighter if you route the cable in the right place, the speedo cable and throttle cable also seem to be moved and cable tied out of the way as they all should run over the cambelt cover.
1988 Mk1 Golf GTi Cabriolet 1.8cc DX, K-jet. Daily drive. 317,000 miles and counting
1978 Mk1 Scirocco GLS 1.6cc FR, Webber carb. Weekend toy.
1978 Mk1 Scirocco GLS 1.6cc FR, Webber carb. Weekend toy.
Posted
Settling In
Posted
Local Hero
They are pretty bomb prof engines as long as they have regular oil changes with a good quality filter (Genuine VW or Mann are only about £4) and let the oil get nice and warm before driving it hard.
My engine lasted 270,000 miles before it needed a rebuild.
1988 Mk1 Golf GTi Cabriolet 1.8cc DX, K-jet. Daily drive. 317,000 miles and counting
1978 Mk1 Scirocco GLS 1.6cc FR, Webber carb. Weekend toy.
1978 Mk1 Scirocco GLS 1.6cc FR, Webber carb. Weekend toy.
Posted
Settling In
Posted
Local Hero
If not then check inside the fuel tank before you start it for the 1st time, there is an inspection hole below the base of the rear seat, turn the fuel sender about 30 degrees and it should come out, it's like a bayonet fitting. If there is rust in the tank fish it out with a magnet then clean the magnet off and then place it back in the fuel tank and leave it in there to collect any more rusty bits. Check the filter on the fuel pick up is there and clean.
You don't want rusty bits of metal and dirt getting in to fuel injection system as it causes alsorts of problems and is a right nightmare to clear out.
Fit a new fuel filter as well before you start the car.
1988 Mk1 Golf GTi Cabriolet 1.8cc DX, K-jet. Daily drive. 317,000 miles and counting
1978 Mk1 Scirocco GLS 1.6cc FR, Webber carb. Weekend toy.
1978 Mk1 Scirocco GLS 1.6cc FR, Webber carb. Weekend toy.
Posted
Settling In
Posted
Old Timer
shaunmmk1gti1600 said
hi everyone, im shaun and newbee on this site, i have just been lucky and got myself a mk1 1600 gti that was converted by turbo tecnice back in early 80,s , im normaly a ford man but i just had to have this one, i was just wondering if anybody new of any other 1600 gtis that was converted by turbo tecnics. my mate said i come across a rare golf, just want to know if hes right or not
I've seen a few 1.8 turbo technics conversions,but not 1.6 ones.
I remember parking my mk1 GTI next to another Lhasa Metallic with a turbo technics conversion at GTI International one year. That was a nice surprise
Posted
Settling In
0 guests and 0 members have just viewed this: None.