Comments like this are where you’re just trolling the thread and not providing the benefit you perceive you are.
I am not trolling, I am not sure what you mean "providing benefit" as my comments are just my opinions on the subject. Take them or leave them...
This issue of to frequent regens hasn't seemed to be resolved TSBs or no TSBs. My comments are to the member not having issues, so not sure any benefit was intended since they are problem free.
There is a huge amount of trucks operating between “as designed” and total failure. That’s where threads like this that educate folks are useful. It’s an expensive system that can be maintained far better than your recommended approach.
You say your 2022 didn’t have any issues, great! Many of them do. I’ve asked before and don’t recall being answered, but how many miles were on your 22 when you sold it? What was the average duty cycle?
All of my Rams are or were daily drivers with some towing. Towing probably only accounts for about 5000 miles per year. The 2022 had 50K when traded.
I guess the issue of "to frequent regens" can be subjective. Has FCA published the regen frequency norms? I see a lot of things being mentioned, every 24 hours or at 1033 miles. I even seen one guy mention his truck had 38,000 miles and it as NEVER regened(we know that is not true). A lot of folks say the DPF screen never moves off zero! You have to be watching that screen full time when you drive to see any regeneration messages or see that the soot level has gone up. Most people do not do that - some see it scrolling through the EVIC from time to time - some have no idea that screen exists.
I am sure some of you have seen this spreadsheet as ma here are members on multiple Ram Forums. It has been around since 2023 and has a lot of data - not sure if it tells you anything significant other than a lot of the trucks on this spreadsheet are not "fixed".
docs.google.com
I see guys post their PIDs from various 3rd party monitors and say "look it regened in 18 miles!", but the info shows their regens are happening every 1200 miles or so.
So forgive my skepticism, I am just not sure there is enough hard data to pin point a solution - at least not from the general public research.
It’s an expensive system that can be maintained far better than your recommended approach.
I am guessing you are referring to my suggestion to delete.
It certainly is the more drastic approach, but a for sure fix. By maintaining what are referring to? Additives? FCA has no recommendations for maintaining the DPF.
There are a lot of factors that can prevent the truck from having successful regens - this one from the owners manual caught my eye:
"NOTE:
Failing to follow the oil change indicator, changing
your oil and resetting the oil change indicator by 0
miles remaining will prevent the diesel exhaust filter
from performing its cleaning routine. This will shortly
result in a Malfunction Indicator Light (MIL) and
reduced engine power. Only an authorized dealer will
be able to correct this condition."