Recent content by Rowdy Dalton

Anyone want to share how many miles they have racked up?? Any issues pop up along the way??

Warranty

Easy, demand a replacement, since they have had it so long. Then again, you are under Canada rules.

Not if people keep buying what is still being made. Has there been a significant drop in sales for the Ram diesels? Is Cummins going to refuse to build these engines for Stellantis, to save their reputation over profit?

One of the major reasons I don't purchase a newer diesel truck is all the emissions equipment on them. I keep wanting to trade my 06 in, but I do a lot of short trips, and the newer diesels aren't designed for that type of driving. Make newer diesel truck without the.crazy emissions, or make...

Good luck with that. :rolleyes:

There are exceptions, and not judging you. . I know what the injuries can do to you, first hand.

I too will sometimes look for excuses not to do the work on my vehicles and house. Why should I do it, I can afford to pay someone? But, I look for a way to include family or friends in a lot of the repair work, if only just to hand the tools over and to listen how it's done. Someone has to...

Come on guys, you are driving diesels. Learn to change your own oil, as well as oil and fuel filters. This will save you a lot of time and money, plus, you know it will be done correctly. BTW, I change my fuel filter at every other other oil change. I refuse to pay some kid, who couldn't care...

That's the issue with most Stellantis vehicles. My Jeep had many fuses seated only partially. Some felt like they were just resting on top.

Wipe it off, and keep an eye on it. None of my vehicles ever did that. But, not to throw you into a paranoid episode, I have seen leaky rear main seals do that, as well as leaky transmissions. Use a white paper towel, wipe the fluid up, give it a look and a sniff, to see is it is engine oil...

This is one big roll of the dice. But, if it works, you've saved.a lot of money. If I were you, I would drive it for 100-200 miles, change the oil and filter. Then drive 1000 miles, take a sample, and send it in for analysis. The oil analysis will be the most important thing. Or, just...

Any high mileage trucks yet? Any issues??

I think whoever did the calculations for the "Total percentage of Original Fluid Replaced" got it all wrong. I would be more inclined to believe the "Quarts Remaining to be Replaced" calculations. No mater what, you will always have residual old fluid remaining, unless you did a tranny/TC...

I would cut to the chase and buy a new Long Block.