The exhaust gas temperature prior to entering the turbocharger, of the system shown in the illustration, is 100°-150° (37.8°-65.5°C) higher than the individual cylinder temperatures. This indicates __________. See illustration MO-0076.
• Exhaust gas temperature flow from individual cylinders into the exhaust manifold and then to the turbocharger turbine inlet • How mixing of multiple hot gas streams can affect the combined temperature before the turbocharger • What effect an exhaust leak or a fouled turbocharger would typically have on measured exhaust temperatures
• Compare the temperature values shown in the illustration for cylinder exhaust temperature and pre‑turbine exhaust temperature. Are they in the same difference range stated in the question? • If there were a leak (from a valve or manifold), would you expect the measured pre‑turbo temperature to be higher or lower than the individual cylinder temperatures? Why? • If the turbocharger were badly fouled, would that mostly change the temperature before the turbine, after the turbine, or both? How would that compare to what the diagram labels as normal?
• Verify the labeled normal temperature ranges in the illustration: cylinder exhaust vs. pre‑turbine vs. stack temperature. • Check whether a leak generally removes heat from the system (lowering measured temperature) or somehow adds heat (raising it). • Confirm whether the temperature relationship described in the question matches the normal values on the diagram or looks like a deviation.
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