Exchange Remanufactured

Why Exchange?

Having an exchange unit from Turbo Reman means you're getting a product equivocal to that of an O.E new unit at a fraction of the cost, an exchange unit also means less time off the road, with turbos ready for next day delivery.

Build quality, nearly 40 years of experience, great customer service and competitive prices are just a few reasons why purchasing a turbocharger from us is your best choice, if there's anything we can help you with, please don't hesitate to contact us.


Pro’s & Con’s Of Turbo Exchange

Pro’s

  • Quicker turn-around.

  • Cheaper.

Con’s

  • Easy to miss undiagnosed engine issues.

  • No direct turbocharger report.


While our exchange scheme can be a great option for those who are on the clock, the best practise for turbo remanufacturing is to send your initial turbo to us for an inspection report - as part of our reman service. That way you we can inform you of any underlying issues you may not be aware of that may have contributed towards or even caused the turbo failure.

How To Order

Things to Remember.

Before fitting your exchange turbocharger there are things to check. Your previous unit may have failed for a reason, reasons can include oil starvation, oil contamination, overspeed and impact damage, all of which can cause repeated failures if not addressed.

Here’s a few good practices before fitting and when running your turbocharger.


Prime The Turbo.

Priming the turbocharger before fitting is important, turbochargers generally leave us with residue oil from the balancing process but it can be a good idea to ensure there is plenty of oil in the turbo before installation. Disconnect the fuel line or isolate the ignition system and then crank the engine over with the new turbo installed - make sure oil has flowed through the turbocharger, you can do this by removing the oil drain line to viably check flow.

Check Breather System.

Check / change engine breather, on many vehicle applications customers may get smoking if their crank case breather is blocked, please rectify accordingly.

Avoid Hot Stop.

Stop hot shut downs. A shaft spinning upwards of 250,000 RPM, it can take time to spool down, avoid cutting your engine and oil supply off prematurely. We recommend letting your engine idle for at least 30 seconds before switching off, this will minimise the risk of any damage.

Check Underlying Issues.

Ensure underlying issues are resolved, low oil pressure problems, blockages, contaminated oil etc..