Quite often, when repairing a turbocharger, an operation such as repairing a cartridge (the so-called middle turbine housing) is necessary. The turbine cartridge is the central unit, which consists of the rotor (shaft and compressor wheel) and bearing assemblies. Largely, the cartridge is the turbine compressor, excluding only three components: hot and cold volutes and a control valve.

1. GOLF IV (1J1)
2. GOLF IV (1J1, 9B1)
3. GOLF Mk IV (1J1)
4. BORA (1J2)
5. BORA Saloon (1J2)
6. BORA (1J2, 9M2)
7. JETTA IV (1J2, 9M2)
8. JETTA IV (1J2)
9. LEON (1M1)
10. TOLEDO II (1M2)
11. TOLEDO II Saloon (1M2)
12. TOLEDO Mk II (1M2)
13. BORA Variant (1J6)
14. JETTA IV Variant (1J6)
15. BORA Estate (1J6)
16. IBIZA III (6L1)
17. IBIZA Mk III (6L1)
18. See more in applications

The construction of the MEAT & DORIA brand CHRA Cartridge, charger

The cartridge design forms the core. For this core to function, it is required to restrict the movement of gases (atmospheric and exhaust).

The lifespan of a turbocharger largely depends on how the owner of the car handles it. But there are some features of the unit's operation associated with a particular brand of car. The turbo cartridge has different design features depending on the manufacturer of the turbocharger, and mainly consists of:

1. the actual bearing housing;
2. a turbocharger rotor shaft with gas-oil seal parts and a compressor wheel secured with a nut;
3. radial and thrust bearings;
4. parts of gas-oil seal (contact and labyrinth);
5. heat shield on the side of the turbine wheel.