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Supercharger Rebuilding Kits!

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Old Oct 24, 2008 | 11:56 AM
  #61  
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if you are buying a used s/c it would be best to get it rebuilt and then you will be golden. .... thats if you have the funds to do so.
Old Oct 24, 2008 | 02:01 PM
  #62  
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so how much mileage can i get on the s/c after the rebuild?
Old Oct 24, 2008 | 03:34 PM
  #63  
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Id love to get the kit, I just don't have anyone down here that can instal it.
Old Oct 24, 2008 | 04:26 PM
  #64  
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Originally Posted by blitztc06
so how much mileage can i get on the s/c after the rebuild?
There is no data yet as to how long it should last. I drive really hard and I got 6 months out of a stock tc. With these bearings I am guessing you should be ok for a while. The weakest link are the shaft bearings and hopefully we have found a solution that will work for 10,000's of thousands of miles. The stock bearings WILL stall sooner than later and if that happens your s/c shaft can get torn up and you'll need a whole new s/c so just get the kit.

Originally Posted by JPsTc
Id love to get the kit, I just don't have anyone down here that can instal it.
Try the yellow pages and look for a place that makes bearings. They will know what to do and can press them on and off for you.
Old Oct 24, 2008 | 08:48 PM
  #65  
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^I tried that but every place that i called said they woudn't do it.
Old Oct 24, 2008 | 08:53 PM
  #66  
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Originally Posted by JPsTc
^I tried that but every place that i called said they woudn't do it.
Weird....
Old Oct 25, 2008 | 01:11 AM
  #67  
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Usually machine shops can do it.
Old Oct 26, 2008 | 02:49 AM
  #68  
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So any DIY's out there?
Old Oct 26, 2008 | 06:32 PM
  #69  
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Originally Posted by Tc4Eva
So any DIY's out there?
no, you will need special tool to press the bearing out.
I got my bearings installed by Ptuning, a performance shop in VA.
Old Oct 26, 2008 | 06:38 PM
  #70  
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Originally Posted by GammaTNT
Originally Posted by Tc4Eva
So any DIY's out there?
no, you will need special tool to press the bearing out.
I got my bearings installed by Ptuning, a performance shop in VA.
Don't need special tools, just makes it easier. Its possible to DIY but probably should get it done at a shop especially if working with ceramic bearings.
Old Oct 27, 2008 | 01:31 AM
  #71  
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So I could do it on my own, it would just be a PITA?
Old Oct 27, 2008 | 01:46 AM
  #72  
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Originally Posted by Tc4Eva
So I could do it on my own, it would just be a PITA?
The shaft bearigns you could do on your own, but hitting ceramic bearings with a hammer may be decremental to their health.
Old Oct 27, 2008 | 02:52 AM
  #73  
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Fine, let me find my charger for my camera and Ill rip into mine and take pictures and make another walk through.
Old Oct 28, 2008 | 01:07 AM
  #74  
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Thanks Kik. What if you hit the bearings with a hammer, but with a piece of wood to even out the pressure on the bearings?
Old Oct 28, 2008 | 01:09 AM
  #75  
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Honestly they usually just pop in. If you put something across them so the pressure is evenly dispersed your fine railing it with a hammer. Your not going to damage the ceramic *****. Those little bastards are hella strong.
Old Oct 28, 2008 | 03:44 AM
  #76  
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K, thats what I figured, as long as you evened out the load theyd be fine.
Old Oct 28, 2008 | 03:48 AM
  #77  
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Originally Posted by Tc4Eva
K, thats what I figured, as long as you evened out the load theyd be fine.
Yup
Old Oct 28, 2008 | 05:22 AM
  #78  
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If I rebuild it, will I have as much HP as bruhadze?

( thread that I am referring too: https://www.scionlife.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=241146 )
Old Nov 9, 2008 | 03:06 AM
  #79  
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whats the turn-a-round time on this? I have a s/c that needs to be rebuilt. Its not leaking but the dealer said its going to start ....cause he has the charger off since my engine is getting redone. I think im going to take the charger off - see if i can get it rebuilt - then sell it ....or sell it as-is and have someone else rebuild it - im not sure which I want to do right now.
Old Nov 9, 2008 | 03:22 AM
  #80  
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It really depends on how fast I can get the bearings in and which rebuild you want. It typically takes between 2-3 weeks to get a full set of ceramic bearings in, while it takes about 1-2 weeks for the ceramic impeller ones.



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