This is the very reason I will always have a filter/screen fitted to my car. Engine failure, although usually not expected, can be costly and if the damage has caused issues with the turbo then that's just an additional cost you don't need.
Mine made up to 13psi stock. I reckon it had something to do with the overboost function. Still stock, but I've upgraded all the intercooler pipes and rubber joiners.
And just so you know, the injectors are on the left side of the engine. Ticking form the r/h side of the engine could possibly be an exhaust leak. How old is the car and how many kms?
No they are actually a bit larger. Closer to a 6" I would think. I cut the guts out of the factory speakers to fit my 5 1/4" Type R front and rear. I had to make a spacer ring to fit them though.
Check with the company that does the oil sample to make sure they have a baseline profile of the oil you use on their system for comparison. If they don't, you will need to send a sample of new oil with your used oil so they can compare it.
If you're using a quality full synthetic oil and are doing only 15000kms or less in a year, then the 7500km oil change is just a waste of money. If you are doing more than 15000kms a year then change it at 15000kms.
I'd be asking why your car is only making 2700rpm using launch assist when it is supposed to be around 3500rpm. The only way to get rid of it is to manually bypass the switch on the clutch pedal, or have it tuned out.
85 micron will be fine. Just to give you an idea how small that is, 70 microns is the thickness of a human hair. Just under 80 microns is equivalent to 3 thousandths of an inch. Table salt is 100 microns. Visibility limit is 40 microns. Bit of useless trivia for the day.
Depends how far into the rev range it starts to taper off. It may be part of the tune. Constant pressure at constant revs is correct, but when you cahnge things like engine revs and turbo revs pressures will change.
Great write up mate. One thing you may want to edit though. The picture of the screwdriver and shifter. It says to use the screwdriver "For leavering off H4 globe from it's globe holder". I think it should say H7 globe.
The CSC hangs off the input shaft at the front of the gearbox between it and the pressure plate of the clutch. You can't get to it without removing the gearbox. Fifth picture down on Mal Wood Auto page is of a CSC. http://www.malwoodauto.com.au/clutches.htm
I'm not. I fitted HID globes a long time ago and had to modify the Hella adaptors to make them fit. This meant destroying them so they can't be used again. If I want to go back to a halogen globe again I need to source another set of Hella adaptors. Tell you what. Go and take out one of your driving lights and you'll see what I mean. Then you'll understand, grasshopper.