When I'm feeling antisocial around town, L3 runs great from about 30 to 60 mph. On the highway, L7 will pull really hard from 60-90 mph. No shifting required.ok @AXE im gonna try on your recommend but if i blow my motor god help you...lol
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When I'm feeling antisocial around town, L3 runs great from about 30 to 60 mph. On the highway, L7 will pull really hard from 60-90 mph. No shifting required.ok @AXE im gonna try on your recommend but if i blow my motor god help you...lol
You can go easier on the second motor!ok @AXE im gonna try on your recommend but if i blow my motor god help you...lol
They are getting more however, right now the demand is more robust than GM planned for the baby Duramax builds. I was also surprised to find that the 6.2 is not nearly as popular as it once was in the half tons. Glad to see the little oil burner getting popular.@Busa Dave , pretty sure I test drove your truck, wanted to see the new LZO, liked it so much I orders one.
Your right they have a lot but all Bisons, don’t know why they haven’t ordered more oil burners
That’s the beauty of it, you can do you and everyone else can do them…good to have options.They say the lifters fail due to reduced lubrication when they're collapsed. so if you don't cut the pressure to them they're not subjected to the problem. this is also why they say a better oil can help as well.
This is really somewhat of an overblown problem. if I decide to keep my rig past warranty and I feel there's any chance the range chip didn't solve the problem I'll pull it apart and drop some high quality standard lifters in it. problem solved for a few hundred bucks. it's a little ironic that some people that find this a bridge too far can buy an unproven diesel they know will have to be pulled to replace the oil pump belt after warranty.
I agree, but the conversation needs to include the problems other engines have if it's to be constructive. everything is based on comparison.
They are mechanics, if you don't trust " they " you can talk to your GM service manager if he'll be honest.
wise man ur old man!In the end, any mechanical system engineered and built by humans is prone to weaknesses and fail points. My old man used to say, son if you don’t want to have problems with stuff, don’t have stuff…found that to be true
Please elaborate.....it's a little ironic that some people that find this a bridge too far can buy an unproven diesel they know will have to be pulled to replace the oil pump belt after warranty.
Also.......tits or tires, you're gonna have problems!In the end, any mechanical system engineered and built by humans is prone to weaknesses and fail points. My old man used to say, son if you don’t want to have problems with stuff, don’t have stuff…found that to be true
The oil pump drive belt is on the back of the small "D"- Max engine. So changing the belt for the required service interval means the transmission or engine needs to be removed.Please elaborate.....
i seen that on youtube...ouch!!!The oil pump drive belt is on the back of the small "D"- Max engine. So changing the belt for the required service interval means the transmission or engine needs to be removed.
What is the service interval?The oil pump drive belt is on the back of the small "D"- Max engine. So changing the belt for the required service interval means the transmission or engine needs to be removed.
According to internet 23 models upWhat is the service interval?
That sounds great! I don't typically keep anything past 30K miles so I guess nothing to worry about then if I decide to get a Babymax next go around.According to internet 23 models up
“This is has been a very controversial topic regarding the LM2 - the good news is it's less of a concern now that GM has updated the service interval to 200K miles (was 150K miles) for the belt which drives the oil pump. ”
The “they” I am referring to is any schmuck with a keyboard who can go on the internet and spew whatever they want and usually have no experience in what they are talking about.I agree, but the conversation needs to include the problems other engines have if it's to be constructive. everything is based on comparison.
They are mechanics, if you don't trust " they " you can talk to your GM service manager if he'll be honest.