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Toyota B 2B engine factory workshop and repair manual digital

1) Purpose and overall theory
- Goal: force more air into the 2B diesel so more fuel can be burned, increasing torque and power. A supercharger is mechanically driven by the crank so it gives immediate boost.
- Key theoretical consequences: higher intake mass flow, higher cylinder pressure and temperature, and therefore higher mechanical and thermal loads. To be safe and effective you must match air delivery, fuel delivery, strength/lubrication and thermal control. Each installation action addresses one of those needs.

2) Choose supercharger type and sizing
- Theory: Roots/twin‑screw (positive displacement) give instant boost at low rpm; centrifugal gives peak boost at higher rpm. Select based on desired powerband and motor strength. Oversized boost causes excessive cylinder pressure and engine damage.
- Fixes fault: correct sizing prevents overboost (avoids mechanical failure and piston/rod stress).

3) Baseline assessment and parts
- Theory: inspect compression, bearings, head gasket condition, fuel pump capacity and injectors. Weak components will fail under increased pressure.
- Fixes fault: replacing or refreshing worn components prevents failures after adding boost.

4) Strengthen/internal checks
- Theory: increased cylinder pressures stress pistons, rings, rods, crank and head gasket. Diesel tolerances vary; the 2B is robust but still limited.
- Actions & fix: check crank main and rod bearings and runout; replace fatigued rods or bearings; fit stronger head gasket or multi‑layer steel gasket if necessary. This prevents bearing failure and head gasket blowout caused by higher combustion pressures.

5) Fuel delivery adaptation
- Theory: diesels control power by fuel quantity. More air requires more fuel to maintain target torque/power and avoid lean/burning inefficiencies. Mechanical injection pump must deliver extra fuel across the rev range.
- Actions & fix: upgrade injection pump to a higher‑delivery unit or reprofile governor/cam of the existing pump; use larger injectors/nozzles or higher pressure pump if necessary. This fixes under‑fueling at boost (poor performance) and avoids runaway lean conditions.

6) Intake plumbing and charge cooling
- Theory: compressing air raises temperature and reduces density; hot intake increases NOx/soot and risks detonation/thermal stress. Intercooling restores density and reduces temps.
- Actions & fix: fit intercooler between supercharger outlet and intake manifold; use smooth mandrel piping with proper seals and clamps. This fixes high intake temps and reduces EGT/soot problems.

7) Supercharger mechanical mounting and drive
- Theory: alignment and secure drive are critical. Misalignment causes shaft bearing failure; inadequate belt drive causes slip or snap.
- Actions & fix: fabricate/fit robust mounting bracket tied to block; set correct pulley ratio for target boost; install idler/tensioner to maintain belt tension and align shafts. Proper mounting fixes vibration, premature bearing wear, and inconsistent boost.

8) Lubrication and cooling of the supercharger
- Theory: many superchargers require oil supply (some self‑contained). Insufficient lubrication leads to seizure. Heat sinks or water cooling reduce operating temps.
- Actions & fix: plumb oil feed and return to engine oil gallery or remote cooler as required; fit oil cooler if needed. This prevents bearing failure and oil breakdown.

9) Bypass/relief and boost control
- Theory: when throttle closes or at idle, boost must be relieved to avoid compressor surge and backpressure on the supercharger. Diesel engines need controlled boost to avoid overpressure.
- Actions & fix: install a recirculation/bypass valve and a boost controller (manual or wastegate equivalent for supercharger drive pulley). This fixes surge, stall and overboost conditions.

10) Exhaust and EGT management
- Theory: adding fuel increases exhaust gas temperature (EGT). Excessive EGT will damage valves, pistons and turbo (if present).
- Actions & fix: ensure exhaust flow is free, fit EGT gauge, and if needed upgrade head studs/valves. Monitoring and controlling EGT prevents thermal damage.

11) Intake/exhaust and breathing improvements
- Theory: to realize gains you must reduce intake and exhaust restrictions.
- Actions & fix: high‑flow air filter, larger intake plumbing, smoother intake manifold ports and freer exhaust reduce pumping losses and lower EGT; fixes choked breathing and allows the extra air/fuel to be used effectively.

12) Tuning and calibration
- Theory: diesel power depends on fuel timing/quantity. After mechanical changes, the injection pump map or ECU must be adjusted so fuel matches increased airflow across RPM/loads.
- Actions & fix: dyno or road tune the fuel delivery and governor to target boost and avoid smoke/excessive fuel. Proper tuning fixes black smoke (overfuel at low air) and underfuelling at high load.

13) Testing and monitoring
- Theory: verify with gauges (boost, EGT, oil pressure, AFR if available) across the operating range to detect problems early.
- Actions & fix: run incremental load tests, watch for leaks, detonation (knock), high EGTs, rising oil temps. Detecting anomalies fixes faults before catastrophic failure.

14) Final adjustments and maintenance schedule
- Theory: boosted engines need closer attention (oil changes, valve checks, turbo/supercharger servicing).
- Actions & fix: shorter oil change intervals, periodic belt/tension checks, inspect gaskets and mounts. This prevents long‑term wear and failures.

Concise summary of how each repair/action fixes the underlying faults: mounting/brackets and alignment prevent mechanical wear and seizure; fuel system changes ensure correct fuel for extra air avoiding lean or rich faults; intercooling and intake/exhaust work lower temps and improve density avoiding thermal/soot faults; lubrication and oil feeds prevent supercharger bearing failure; bypass/boost control prevent surge/overboost faults; strengthening internals prevents blown head gasket, bearing or piston failure; tuning prevents smoke, high EGTs and poor drivability.

End.
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