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Author Topic: Vacuum lines Opel Omega  (Read 265 times)

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Nayate

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Vacuum lines Opel Omega
« on: 08 June 2026, 13:28:49 »

Greetings from Portugal, i am new on the group and i need some help to fix my Opel Omega B from 2001 , it has the engine 2.2 DTI diesel . The problem i have is the all the vacuum lines are disconected ,so i dont know where to connect, i have 2 electrovalves near the water radiator and 1 near the egr valve and another smaller electrovalve between expansion water tank and airfilter. If someone with a diagram in this position or by photos can help me i apreciated, sorry for my writing and mistakes, it is not my main language
Tanks in advance for everyone.
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YZ250

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Re: Vacuum lines Opel Omega
« Reply #1 on: 15 June 2026, 19:55:26 »

Someone else asked that question around twelve years ago but as not many of us had the diesel model the information is probably a bit thin on the ground.
This link may or may not help, as the answer wasn’t complete.   :-\

https://www.omegaowners.com/forum/index.php?topic=125954.0

I don’t know if any of te below is correct as I copied it off the internet.  :-\

1. Brake Booster CircuitRouting: A single, chunky, high-diameter hose runs directly from the vacuum pump to the brake servo unit.
Details: This line features a one-way non-return valve midway along the hose (near the oil dipstick) to ensure brake pressure is maintained.

2. EGR and Turbocharger CircuitRouting: The second, smaller vacuum line runs to the front of the engine, mounting near the left side of the cam belt cover by the EGR solenoid.EGR Routing: A short hose splits off and connects directly to the EGR solenoid, which then links to the EGR valve.

Turbocharger Routing: The line continues from the solenoid down behind the engine block to the turbocharger vacuum solenoid. From there, a hose runs above the clutch bell housing (between the engine and gearbox) directly to the turbocharger actuator.Troubleshooting Tip: If you notice a loss of turbo power or a hard brake pedal, trace these lines for splits, cracks, or loose connections. The small-diameter rubber hoses are prone to perishing over time.
« Last Edit: 15 June 2026, 20:10:41 by YZ250 »
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