ciclo's Polo. R-line 1.2 TSI 90hp 119gr.🤝

Chat about your 6R/6C model Polos here!
User avatar
ciclo
Bling Bling Diamond Member
Posts: 8841
Joined: Sun Feb 24, 2013 10:20 am
Drives: 6R'13/G7.5'19
Location: Earth ♥, Spain.
Contact:

Re: ciclo's Polo. R-line 1.2 TSI 90hp 119gr.🤝

Post by ciclo »

Small task. Factory 140A Alternator Conversion

Previously (READ): :arrow: viewtopic.php?p=610290#p610290

Replacement of the voltage regulator for PWM and DF signals with a voltage regulator for the LIN signal.
Image

Image

Image

Image

Image
ℹ- I haven't tested it, but it should work perfectly. I'm keeping it in the garage storage room in case I need it in the future.🤗

🍹🥤🏄‍♂️🌞
User avatar
ciclo
Bling Bling Diamond Member
Posts: 8841
Joined: Sun Feb 24, 2013 10:20 am
Drives: 6R'13/G7.5'19
Location: Earth ♥, Spain.
Contact:

Re: ciclo's Polo. R-line 1.2 TSI 90hp 119gr.🤝

Post by ciclo »

Some notes before replacing the brakes, brake fluid and rear shock absorbers.

Previously: :arrow: viewtopic.php?p=610353#p610353

Image
Use the right lubricants in the right places. The misuse of lubricating greases in modern brake systems is widespread.🤦‍♂️ There are even places where lubricating greases should not be used.
Don't overuse lubricating greases, more isn't better. the layer should be thin, 'TRANSPARENT', not like you're spreading butter on toast.😄
Read installation manuals to learn about the big mistakes you're making... workshops, etc.

Example of brake fluid bleeding/replacement in our Golf with one-way valve.💎
Image
The key is to prevent air from entering the system and not to use those rubber couplings (expensive or cheap) that attach to the bleeder valve, or by opening the bleeder valve too much.

Image

🍹🥤🏄‍♂️🌞
User avatar
ciclo
Bling Bling Diamond Member
Posts: 8841
Joined: Sun Feb 24, 2013 10:20 am
Drives: 6R'13/G7.5'19
Location: Earth ♥, Spain.
Contact:

Re: ciclo's Polo. R-line 1.2 TSI 90hp 119gr.🤝

Post by ciclo »

POLO 6R. 1JS rear shock absorbers and rear discs and pads installed.

- According to erWin. Torques, etc...

Highlights.
Image

Image

Image

Image

Image
PTFE (Teflon) and Silicone Lubricants.

The factory 1JP shock absorbers showed their age. They were still functional and capable of reaching their full travel when compressed, but they were too easy to compress.
Regarding the rear brakes, nothing to add, it's an overdone, recurring topic on YouTube/internet.

The old parts went to the recycling point. During the drive, I did some gentle braking to allow the new pads and discs to bed in.
At the recycling point, I noticed that the UV coating on the Brembo discs looks very nice.

🍹🥤🏄‍♂️🌞
Locked