Try this link to a page from a Sth African site, the author is very good and has many great tips and ideas.
http://www.4x4community.co.za/forum/...t=38447&page=8
Some of the advice is as follows
The engine and the transmission should be lowered. This looked like a lot of risk to me so I did the following:
I made two holes with a chassis punch above each injector. The holes are slightly offset to accommodate the angle of the injector. The injector puller was then used through the hole. This will work fine if the injectors are not stuck because of a black carbon build up.
Here are some things to consider:
Remove and install only one injector at a time to ensure that no foreign objects falls into the head. I used a cloth wrapped around a 8mm plastic tube to remove any dirt that may be at the bottom of the injector sealing washer.
Always use new injector sealing washers and put a lot of Mercedes special white grease around the injector before inserting it into the head. The stretch bolts that clamps the injector down must also be replaced. Tighten the bolts to 7Nm + 90 degrees. Do not over tighten the bolts!
Also be careful when removing the return line plastic fittings from the top of the injector. These T-pieces cannot be purchased separately and the whole tube assembly is very expensive.
After the injectors were gitted I plugged the holes with nylon pieces and silicon and covered it with Butyl tape. The holes can now be reopened quite easily if you need to remove No4 or No5 injector again.
I hope the above information helps you
Attached Thumbnails
Welcome to the forum.
The Injector extractor for Sprinter and 270 CDI will work.
The engine and the transmission should be lowered. This looked like a lot of risk to me so I did the following:
I made two holes with a chassis punch above each injector. The holes are slightly offset to accommodate the angle of the injector. The injector puller was then used through the hole. This will work fine if the injectors are not stuck because of a black carbon build up.
Here are some things to consider:
Remove and install only one injector at a time to ensure that no foreign objects falls into the head. I used a cloth wrapped around a 8mm plastic tube to remove any dirt that may be at the bottom of the injector sealing washer.
Always use new injector sealing washers and put a lot of Mercedes special white grease around the injector before inserting it into the head. The stretch bolts that clamps the injector down must also be replaced. Tighten the bolts to 7Nm + 90 degrees. Do not over tighten the bolts!
Also be careful when removing the return line plastic fittings from the top of the injector. These T-pieces cannot be purchased separately and the whole tube assembly is very expensive.
After the injectors were fitted I plugged the holes with nylon pieces and silicon and covered it with Butyl tape. The holes can now be reopened quite easily if you need to remove No4 or No5 injector again.
I hope the above information helps you
Attached Thumbnails