update: also this car usually has a rough first start. i either have to crank it a while then it will start and stumble a little and sometimes die, then the next time it starts right up and no problems. help please
BTW this care is bone stock.
I've had this issue before. Double and triple check you have the correct TCV hoses going to the correct places. This car stock should not see more than about 7-8 PSI. Most people recommend the Pierburg TCV and not any aftermarket ones. I don't remember exactly what I did to fix mine, but I think it was a blown-off hose to the compressor (red).connorclee42 wrote: ↑04 Jun 2019, 14:17 it will get to around 10 psi then spit all the boost out completely and i have to let of the throttle and then get back on it to start building boost again.
If it's throwing an actual code for TCV, I would check the wiring for damage too. The evap leak should be fixed, because though it may not directly tired to the turbo, it it part of the vacuum system and may cause irregularities that could then affect the TCV and turbo.connorclee42 wrote: ↑04 Jun 2019, 14:17 The only two codes it ever throws it TCV and gross evap leak. could a bad evap leak be messing with my turbo?
This sounds like to me the check valve in the fuel pump assembly. After the car has been sitting overnight next time, bring car to position II (but don't start) and listen for the fuel pump to prime. Repeat this several times by bringing the key out and then back to Pos II. After a few of those, try and start it. If it starts up well with no stumble, it's because the check valve is old and losing pressure while the car sits. Expensive and more correct option: replace the fuel pump assembly. Cheap and at-your-own-risk option: install an inline fuel line check valve somewhere.connorclee42 wrote: ↑04 Jun 2019, 14:17 also this car usually has a rough first start. i either have to crank it a while then it will start and stumble a little and sometimes die, then the next time it starts right up and no problems.