SAVING £1,000 – DIY Jaguar F Type Supercharger Fix!

SAVING £1,000 – DIY Jaguar F Type Supercharger Fix!

In this video, I risk it all by working on the supercharger coupler and coolant pipes on my 2014 Jaguar F Type 3.0 V6 as a DIYer.

This was one of my biggest challenges yet!

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@herdikragul-qq8ww says:

Wery good job !!!

@simonsays653 says:

Well done Ryan!!
So the next time you are in there .. maybe to replace the four innermost corroded cam cover bolts .. you might consider a Symposer delete. It makes switching out the rear coolant crossover pipe easy to do if it started leaking. Of course, like the water pump and thermostat housing too, it may be just worth replacing the rear crossover anyway as they are all prone to failure eventually.
One last tip… it’s a good idea to duct tape off those inlet port runners instead of just a towel placed there. I was worried when you were drilling out that broken bolt that metal debris might get in.

@kyproset says:

Thank you for the video. I'll be doing the same job on my V6S soon.

@JazzFunkGuru says:

Great video Ryan

@kemdo123 says:

Congratulations!

You have completed Supercharger Fix!

You are awarded:
1 Quest Point
8,000 Crafting XP
500 Agility XP
Knowledge of bolt repair
Gloves of Welding

@OldLien1 says:

fixing the bolt is a lot better than just ignoring it and leaving it

@STRENGTH444 says:

awesome video, it was great seeing the process of taking the engine bay apart. Them camshaft cover bolts look super coroded too

@handhwiegman8115 says:

Well done brother! Subscribed!
I also pulled my hood when doing this job.
What did you do about the two rust cam cover bolts? (M6-1.0x30mm)
Good strategy on the broken long Torx bolt.
I also just posted the same job (in three parts) on my 2017 F-Type Manual.
Here is a link. Jaguar F-Type Y-pipe Upgrade Part 1
https://youtu.be/ncDGdGbVBXU

@911gpd says:

great job 🙂 thanks a lot for the video !

@911gpd says:

I knew this engine was prone to rust but. its very scary :/

@damienkearns9922 says:

Well done Ryan – I did the same job a few weeks back – also replaced thermostat housing and those pesky bolts on the cam cover that look exactly like mine did. I sheered off both long bolts – no matter what I did they would not budge, they were both stuck in tight and like you had to drill them out – the one on the oil filter housing side is much more tricky. I replaced with new bolts from Jag – sorry I don't have the part number for you but if you are looking for them they are number 9 on the diagram of the charge cooler page on Jags system 🙂

@kinggeorge4626 says:

Just started to watch this you’re a brave man but great job where do you get the parts gaskets water pipe and the solid supercharger coupling ? Mines ok at the moment but nice to know if I should need them thanks keep up the good work love the F Type

@reggie3828 says:

Impressive job. Well done. Top work.

@garretfitzpatrick says:

I have been contemplating doing this, but just not brave enough. I would also have replaced the rusty cam cover bolts, as they look like they are just about knackered, but also realise that that could be a whole new world of pain. Well done!

@thomasbell6655 says:

Respect…..excellent work.

@haydnd2764 says:

Many congratulations on the fix. Why do you think the spring coupler failed ? Is this a mileage , age issue , or were you just unlucky. Skilful bolt repair, if you try to replace with a OEM bolt, would you risk the weld breaking leaving you with another problem ?

@N0T45ale says:

Well done!! Great job! Very detailed… and very brave!!

@Ffion7487 says:

Best video yet! ❤

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