that makes sense for sure but why there def tank almost drags on the ground is another question to be answered
Yep they should have made it shorter height wise and made it longer for the same volume.
that makes sense for sure but why there def tank almost drags on the ground is another question to be answered
Better yet somebody should have told the EPA to shove their emissions up their a$$es and never put that crap on in the first place!Yep they should have made it shorter height wise and made it longer for the same volume.
All 3 of my Freightliners are pre-emission trucks and when they are done so am I, no DEF, no burner, no bs, just solid reliable hard working (money making) trucks.Better yet somebody should have told the EPA to shove their emissions up their a$$es and never put that crap on in the first place!
Recently it just came out that the scientist's were wrong with their figures and there really was no need to restrict the diesel for emissions in they way they have.
So i did some research and found on a few threads that in the cold temperature when shutting of the truck, turn key off so engine shuts off but no all the way for 60 sec..this allows all the fluid to drain from the fill tube back into tank. Its a water based liquid so when it does freeze it expands up to 10% so letting it drain allows for expansion. Not sure if its the solution but a good place to start..anyway the boys to ran it to dealership, they just replaced the heater being everything still under warranty...but will be trying the key trick from now on...thanks for all the help fellas!
Best thing, delete that stupid def and DPF filter. def fluid is actually injected into the exhaust post turbo to help burn off the impurities from the DPF filter to reduce the amount of "Regeneration" processes you have to do. def fluid is mainly made from urea which is one of the main components of piss.
I'm still thinking you should do yourself the favour and delete the def fluid, DPF filter, cat converter, and muffler. Watch your fuel mileage increase by a few miles per gallon.
Oh never knew you were still on warranty. If that's the case I'd definitely try the insulation around the tank. I don't know what a guy could do about it freezing in the lines. I'm still glad my truck is pre emmissions like that even at work. All our new loaders are DEF and some tadems as well. It always frozen, those ones don't throw codes. I went a couple weeks without the gauge moving.not until I'm off warranty thanks.
Best thing, delete that stupid def and DPF filter. def fluid is actually injected into the exhaust post turbo to help burn off the impurities from the DPF filter to reduce the amount of "Regeneration" processes you have to do. def fluid is mainly made from urea which is one of the main components of piss.
I'm still thinking you should do yourself the favour and delete the def fluid, DPF filter, cat converter, and muffler. Watch your fuel mileage increase by a few miles per gallon.
These systems are engineered to run correctly in the lower 48 and in areas where the temps rarely go below 0 - like California - where all the emissions stuff pretty much originates from. These systems are probably one of the top 3 things diesel trucks go in for under warranty and the top 3 things diesel owners modify/delete from their trucks just to keep them running and improve mileage. For those that never leave the city I'm sure it isn't too big of an issue for you to take yours to the dealer for warranty. But for the rest of us that use them for work and way up north or out of town, this is a HUGE inconvenience and costs money and time many can't afford when they are down. And in some cases dangerous when they shut your truck down and leave you stranded.DEF has nothing to do with the dpf or regens. DEF fluid is misted into the exhaust stream which causes a chemical reaction that reduces harmful NOx into nitrogen and water.
These systems are engineered to run correctly and they do if you take the time to learn about how they work and to properly use them. It's not a bad idea to leave the system alone. I can't stand when I see some clown in a jacked up diesel truck blowing black soot all over the place, they have no clue that all that black is Unburned fuel being wasted out their tail pipe.
not until I'm off warranty thanks.
These systems are engineered to run correctly in the lower 48 and in areas where the temps rarely go below 0 - like California - where all the emissions stuff pretty much originates from. These systems are probably one of the top 3 things diesel trucks go in for under warranty and the top 3 things diesel owners modify/delete from their trucks just to keep them running and improve mileage. For those that never leave the city I'm sure it isn't too big of an issue for you to take yours to the dealer for warranty. But for the rest of us that use them for work and way up north or out of town, this is a HUGE inconvenience and costs money and time many can't afford when they are down. And in some cases dangerous when they shut your truck down and leave you stranded.
As far as the black smoke I agree to an extent. It is wasted fuel. FYI it is possible to tune a diesel to run very fast with almost no smoke with all that stuff deleted. This is a 9.80 1/4 mile with huge turbos and injectors but no smoke once it spools:
http://youtu.be/4FDF1GNtCvw
So the 5-8 mpg better mpg u would get added up, would trump the emissions u put outLBZ. The greatest Duramax ever made.
I have a LML duramax that I use for a living, never had an issue with the emissions equipment, 150,000km on it now, it runs great and doesn't smoke out the whole neighbourhood like my older 5.9 cummins when it idles up on a cold winter day. I would like better mileage though! Ideally I wouldn't want all this crap on the truck, but we have to talk a serious look at our environment and realize we have to make some changes for the better.
So the 5-8 mpg better mpg u would get added up, would trump the emissions u put out
Think of what it takes to get, make, sell diesel ect
All the emissions that it took to make gallon of diesel
But u were spouting off about smoke and emissions, hence my commentI am sure some very smart guys already took this into consideration.
Ya no. Maybe if you long haul a lot it would reduce emissions but for the amount of regens I have seen city driving and work trucks and trucks in cold climates with more idling have to do compounded with the poor fuel mileage it is nowhere closer to being less harmful to the environment considering the truck that has to haul the fuel, energy and emissions from the refinery, fuel burned by the production and drilling operations just to get the extra fuel out of the ground. Not to mention the cost of building the emissions components and the materials used and waste afterwards from the discarded components.I am sure some very smart guys already took this into consideration.
This is how most dealers work. Just need to inquire with the service guys.I did all the deletes and chips on my old 2011 ram 3500 when it only had 10000 Kim's. Mileage and power increase were incredible ... My dealer said no problem with any warranty work, unless it was found to be caused by the delete components ... No worries
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100%, well saidYa no. Maybe if you long haul a lot it would reduce emissions but for the amount of regens I have seen city driving and work trucks and trucks in cold climates with more idling have to do compounded with the poor fuel mileage it is nowhere closer to being less harmful to the environment considering the truck that has to haul the fuel, energy and emissions from the refinery, fuel burned by the production and drilling operations just to get the extra fuel out of the ground. Not to mention the cost of building the emissions components and the materials used and waste afterwards from the discarded components.
This is how most dealers work. Just need to inquire with the service guys.