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SKU #: HOL-4031484H
MPN #: 4031484H
Holset HY35W Turbo Rebuild Kit 03-04 Dodge Ram 5.9L Cummins
Description
Rebuild the HY35W in your 2003-2004 Dodge 5.9L Cummins with a rebuild kit from Holset. This kit comes complete with everything needed to properly rebuild the turbocharger in your 5.9L Cummins. Symptoms of a turbo failure include low power, low boost, and poor fuel economy. Rebuilding your turbo is a cost effective way to get your truck back in operation but will not fix a turbocharger that has wheel to housing contact. A proper inspection of the turbo would be required to verify a rebuild kit will fix your issue.
About Holset Turbochargers
In 1952 Paul Croset and Brian Holmes formed a new company. Brian Holmes thought that the company's name should derive from the family names of HOLmes and CroSET. So, on March 29, 1952 'HOLSET' was incorporated as a limited company and a wholly owned subsidiary of B.H.D. Engineers Ltd. of England.
Holset Engineering was deeply involved in the design and manufacture of various heavy-duty engine components such as vibration dampers and couplings. The 1950s saw a rapid rise of turbocharging around the world on commercial diesel engines and in 1954 Holset took a license from Dr. Alfred Buechi to manufacture his turbocharger design. Around 1957, Louis Schwitzer's company in Indianapolis, Indiana had developed a small lightweight turbocharger and a close association and licensee agreement between Holset and Schwitzer followed. Holset designed and manufactured turbochargers for the European market where Schwitzer did not have manufacturing facilities at the time. By 1973 Holset's one-millionth turbocharger came off the assembly line.
HISTORY OF HOLSET TURBOCHARGERS Today, Holset is known as Cummins Turbo Technologies. While the name is relatively new, Holset has been a part of the Cummins Engine Company family for over 30 years now. Holset is a world leader in turbocharger technology and Holset turbochargers are an important element in the Cummins brand engine success throughout the world. But Holset brand turbochargers are applied to many commercial applications beyond Cummins brand engines, and include major names such as Volvo, Iveco, Detroit Diesel, and Scania among others.
Holset's engineers are very familiar with racing and performance. Their assistance in the turbocharger used on the Banks land speed record setting truck "Sidewinder" is but one example.
Holset's current state-of-the-art turbos are the 'X-Range" family. From the HX20 for engines of up to 4 liters in displacement, to the HX83 suitable for engines as large as 25 liters, these turbochargers carry advanced design features that include better aerodynamics, improved durability, 'map width enhancement', and sound suppression. Holset also boasts a patented variable geometry turbine design that surpasses traditional designs in long-term durability. This variable geometry design is utilized on the 2007 to current Ram trucks featuring a 6.7L Cummins diesel engine.
Cummins Turbo Technologies' headquarters is in Huddersfield, England, while their U.S. based headquarters is located in Memphis Tennessee. There are six manufacturing plants located around the world including the USA, Brazil, the United Kingdom, China, and India. The newest plant just opened in 2006 in Charleston, South Carolina with a manufacturing capacity of 200,000 units per year to support the growing demand for turbochargers in North America.
Holset Engineering was deeply involved in the design and manufacture of various heavy-duty engine components such as vibration dampers and couplings. The 1950s saw a rapid rise of turbocharging around the world on commercial diesel engines and in 1954 Holset took a license from Dr. Alfred Buechi to manufacture his turbocharger design. Around 1957, Louis Schwitzer's company in Indianapolis, Indiana had developed a small lightweight turbocharger and a close association and licensee agreement between Holset and Schwitzer followed. Holset designed and manufactured turbochargers for the European market where Schwitzer did not have manufacturing facilities at the time. By 1973 Holset's one-millionth turbocharger came off the assembly line.
HISTORY OF HOLSET TURBOCHARGERS Today, Holset is known as Cummins Turbo Technologies. While the name is relatively new, Holset has been a part of the Cummins Engine Company family for over 30 years now. Holset is a world leader in turbocharger technology and Holset turbochargers are an important element in the Cummins brand engine success throughout the world. But Holset brand turbochargers are applied to many commercial applications beyond Cummins brand engines, and include major names such as Volvo, Iveco, Detroit Diesel, and Scania among others.
Holset's engineers are very familiar with racing and performance. Their assistance in the turbocharger used on the Banks land speed record setting truck "Sidewinder" is but one example.
Holset's current state-of-the-art turbos are the 'X-Range" family. From the HX20 for engines of up to 4 liters in displacement, to the HX83 suitable for engines as large as 25 liters, these turbochargers carry advanced design features that include better aerodynamics, improved durability, 'map width enhancement', and sound suppression. Holset also boasts a patented variable geometry turbine design that surpasses traditional designs in long-term durability. This variable geometry design is utilized on the 2007 to current Ram trucks featuring a 6.7L Cummins diesel engine.
Cummins Turbo Technologies' headquarters is in Huddersfield, England, while their U.S. based headquarters is located in Memphis Tennessee. There are six manufacturing plants located around the world including the USA, Brazil, the United Kingdom, China, and India. The newest plant just opened in 2006 in Charleston, South Carolina with a manufacturing capacity of 200,000 units per year to support the growing demand for turbochargers in North America.