ShadyDoins
15+ Year Contributor
- 95
- 36
- Nov 5, 2007
-
Northampton,
Pennsylvania
Was kind of assuming letting it get up to operating temp was implied...
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If you're not completely stupid why do you keep asking about the throttle body? Could you explain how that has anything to due with a compression test?
If you're not completely stupid why do you keep asking about the throttle body? Could you explain how that has anything to due with a compression test?
Did you do a dry or wet compression test? Also did you bring the motor up to operating temp before testing? A wet test might be able to tell you if it's the rings that are the problem. They probably are though because all of the cylinders are reading low.
You shouldn't have broken in the motor without the turbo. The best way to break a motor in is right after first start you set the boost close to what you will want to run and then do a couple 3rd gear pulls from low rpm to redline and let the motor rev itself down after to clear debris. The first pull or two it will probably smoke but after a couple pulls the smoke will go away. You then change the oil and drive easy for the rest of the break in miles, and never break a motor in on synthetic oil just incase you didn't know.
Not an expert just my .02 cents. I think its a safe bet to say that its not the valve seals because you have roughly the same compression across the cylinders. I'm agreeing with the guy saying its the rings installed incorrectly.
A leakdown test will tell you exactly what's wrong.
Your timing being set wrong could be the cause of low compression but the oil consumption is what concerns me.