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PHEV Turbo leaving running when hot?

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Old Oct 25th, 2021, 14:22   #1
Burtenr
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Default PHEV Turbo leaving running when hot?

I have an XC60 T8 Recharge on order to replace a current BMW X3 20D. (I suspect I have a long wait for delivery)

To protect the turbo on the X3 20D, I leave the engine running for a short while to allow the turbo to cool down when the turbo is hot.

I assume that as the Petrol ICE in the T8 Recharge has a turbo it should also not be stopped when hot.

How does this work on a Volvo PHEV when the car shuts the ICE down when no longer required, but it could still be hot whilst towing?

As a consequence, are turbo failures common on Volvo PHEVs?
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Old Oct 25th, 2021, 15:29   #2
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Most modern turbo chargers have very intricate and effective cooling systems that mean they don't need to be treated as delicately as older turbo charged cars did. In addition, modern oil used in turbo charged engines are much more capable of dealing with heat before carbon buildup happens.
These two combined means that with the modern PHEV, the engine can be utilised and switched off almost immediately with no detrimental effect on items such as turbo's and superchargers.
Volvo, I'm sure, would have looked closely into this during the development of the PHEV drivetrain and have installed components to mitigate any of these kind of issues, just like they have a pre-warming system for the engine that prevents any excessive cold wear from happening when the engine is called for but hasn't been run previously.
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Old Oct 26th, 2021, 09:22   #3
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i would like to find if my D4 have some sort of system to protect turbo. I still keep my engine running for little while to cool it down
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Old Oct 26th, 2021, 09:43   #4
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An interesting question.

First and foremost, the cooling system has an electric pump which runs independently from the engine. In Engine mode it will run after the engine has been switched off.
But there are two cooling systems which add some functionality for keeping the battery pack at the right temperature and the rear motor cooled.

What I don't know is how the turbo might be additionally cooled by oil flow.

In any case, after a motorway run, it makes sense to park up after a slow approach to the stop point.
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