For those interested who are after seal kits and misc/oil for these toyota supechargers, you can obtain them from the following: (inc. sc12 and sc14)
http://www.kbox.ca/catalog/index.php?cPath=39_64_70&sort=2a&page=2
Daniel, a seal kit for the sc12 was $29.99, not 27.99, sorry man.
🙂 i assume usd.
Oh! by the way Daniel, don't appologise (like u did above
🙂 ) for all the issues, we knew this supercharger wasn't 'all there', and it had its quirks. Hence the price. I am not phased at all, i was prepared to accept it as being a dud. But i got good news!
I have cleaned up all the internals, and wirewheeled /lightly sanded the inside housing, and alloy inside the riotors, and on the end caps. Didn't use any abrasive cleaning on the fluride resin stuff. It didn't need it. there was alot of rubbish and gunk, and was so stubborn. Being alloy, i was gentle to some degree because its soft. I got a damp coth and sopped up what other rubbish and residue remained. If there is any other fine dust particulates i will just blow it out by running it when i get it sorted on the motor (one day). i will just vent it straight to atmostphere till i rekon its all ok.
So yea, cleaned it all up, checked teh bearings again, they are great. I resealed it and assembled. Its all put back toghether and bolted up (except for teh gear train, the end cap is not over it yet because i need new oil. i don't need a new seal though, the rubber seal is in great condition.
The great thing about this unit, is the design for the toyota superchargers look very reliable, cause they appear to be so rugged and sturdy. They appear to be the kind of ancillary to take a bit of abuse and a bit of hard work without catastrophic consequences. But we will soon find out one day when i get it going. I have duct taped the inlet and outlet for the time being. I couldn't help but want to see how it went, so i got a got a ribbed belt and firmly held it tight with a power drill at the other end and spun it around. The charger went great for a low rev, no whine though lol. but seemed fine. I didn't want to go nuts cause of no oil. it was for a short time.
It turns easy now, with a slight rubbing sound, (very light), its coming from inside where the rotors are, but turns 1000% better and easily. It just seems impossible to get rid of all the alloy dust inside. After running on the poewr drill for a minute it seemd to loosten itself up. I guess it hasn't been used for a while. the sound is getting less every time. (very fine sound... not bad alt all).. I'll just stick with the 'blow it out' idea when i bolt it up and just blow to atmostphere to clear what ever dust remains. Then it should be all set to go.
pics:
The scaley corrosion crud inside everywhere (except bearins and gear train thankfully). OMG!
Rotorlicious.
👍 Mild scratches and chips. i'm not alarmed, i don't think i should be. Should still push plenty of air, can really feel a breeze from it. The scratches are only scratches, it hasn't grinded a flat spot or anything dramatic.
inside housing prior to cleaning. omg.
Thats better
👍
Slap it back together
Bogan trial run. Didnt' wanna get a toe caught in there. Imagine putting a finger in at 5000 rpm when its bolted... eek..
Thats all for today folks, will have to wait till after exams (2 and a bit weeks) for the magic to happen.