......... Now, if they'd put the 6.2 in a 2500, I'd be looking.
That empty mileage is terrible. My '16 dmax coming up hwy 22 and through the mountains some of it in 4wd to sicamous today with one sled on the deck was between 13 and 17L/100.My L5P gets 16-18 l/100k unloaded highway, 23-25 pulling 28ft 7000lbs enclosed. Considerably less then my 5.9 Cummins, but it pulls a lot smoother.
Not true at all. When the truck is working hard, like when pulling heavy the truck does not need to regen. If your truck is constantly regening, it's because you're idling it too much or doing too many short trips. Truck is completely stock. Actually it doesn't, it hasn't done a regen in roughly 3 years. No idea about other brands, but it comes up on the dash if the truck is regening and shows how full the filter is, and goes off once it gets clean enough. Nothing wrong with it, it's exactly how my semi is too, get idling too much, and you need a parked regen, keep it moving and working, and you won't need to regen.
Why do you think everyone knows the people who have the most problems with emissions are those who aren't working the truck?
I don't know if they have changed it but my dodge never said when it was in regen, I could smell it and temp went up. It has been given a less restrictive life and is happily putting the km on.So you get a message it’s when regening? I don’t think mine has yet with 50 k on a dodge.
I am one of the buddies mentioned in this post. I have deleted and had my truck tuned by Coopers in Leduc. What a change from having the emission gear on there. Daily driving I am 8-10L/100KM. My wife's Cadillac SUV gets 11-12L/100KM. There has been such serious improvement from the deletion. I do not huff black smoke, the truck is a bit stinkier but the overall performance in towing and day to day driving is amazing. There's a truck for everyone, I had a gas to tow ~10K in trailer weight - was brutal. When I upgraded years ago I never looked back.
You shouldnt get a message that says it is in regen....68000km on my 15 cummins and it's never regenerated. If you don't drive a minimum 10miles of hiway per day, don't buy a diesel. If you drive enough to actually warm up a diesel, get the oil up to temp, get the egts up etc, then get a diesel. They should really put this in the sales brochure. No modern diesel is made for slow driving in short cycles. A buddy just traded his 16 f350 platinum in on a Gmc gasser because it was always regening, or forcing him to drive fast. Would come on the dash, "drive over 80kph for 20 min" living and working in town it just wasn't worth the trouble. I live 30km from work, and mostly hiway, and pull smaller enclosed most days, so the diesel is good to me, great on fuel, etc. and it doesn't hurt that my truck has lifetime synthetic oil changes included with it, so I'm not paying $290 every time. Also, who actually pays full price for a diesel? Be patient and buy a left over. My crew cab 4x4 diesel was $53000. Sticker said 71000. Know how to play the game.
So you get a message it’s when regening? I don’t think mine has yet with 50 k on a dodge.
You don't a message that it is in regen....
I highly doubt that is has never been in a regen where added fuel has helped to heat the exhaust to clean out the dpf. Maybe if it was always pulling, but even all highway driving where it is at temp all the time, it is going to regen at some point.
8L/100km? Thats like 33 mpg. I’m gonna pluck on that.
You shouldnt get a message that says it is in regen....
I highly doubt that is has never been in a regen where added fuel has helped to heat the exhaust to clean out the dpf. Maybe if it was always pulling, but even all highway driving where it is at temp all the time, it is going to regen at some point.
Does any body have any experience with the 6.2 ford in a 2500/3500? Leaning towards gas due to the cheaper price and being less worried about it if it’s off warranty frame