@@jeremiahmiller7695 literally never heard of that, but contradictory to your statement, more fuel in the cylinders of a diesel actually cools the pistons and has lower EGTs
The reason he doesn’t tell you how to delete the truck OR where to delete your truck. Is y’all will ruin his/or hers shop and mostly likely will get finned. Trust me ladies. And Gents the government watches RU-vid too😂😂🤣😂
How has that truck treated you? What problems if any have you had? I might be interested in a used one and would like to hear from a long term owner perspective.
And this is why we don't have to delete kits anymore when you people don't tune them correctly.. and then the epa points the finger at all or us diesel guys
Iv had my 21 3.0l lm2 for a year now. Put well over 30k on it now at 53k. Just got it out of the shop for a catalytic converter all covered under warranty but love this truck probably will keep it till about 145k when the oil pump belt is due for a change 🤣🤣🤣🥴
@@joootooobboosheet2486lol not it's not. It's captured lower in the refinement stack compared to gasoline. That literally means it's closer to the original source.. oil.
Videos like these and jackasses rolling coal on busy roads is the reason the performance diesel market is dying and shop are getting fined out of existence. Our own worst enemy
@@GavinBuildz oil pump uses a belt, oil and rubber don’t mix , you have to drop the transmission to replace it , techs recommend to do it every 30k miles although some dont even make it to 30k without oil pump belt failure , this is for the small chevy Duramax engine , amongst other issues
@@AGC-JiuJitsu7all of that has been debunked multiple times. The test engine went 400k and the oil pump belt was still good. The polymer used is not affected by oil, the transmission only needs to be disconnected, not dropped. The only “known” issue was a crank position sensor causing long crank no start which is fixed by a software flash (free).