Badunit
Well-Known Member
Ram 2500 fixed it by retrofitting a CP3.
You are right about the inline filter/screen. It filters out the big metal chunks but the "smaller" stuff (way larger than the micron rating of the fuel filter, though) still gets through to the injectors and everywhere else. I thought someone designed an actual bypass that gave the pumping chambers a separate clean fuel source, but I may be remembering wrong.
It is quite possible they'll cancel diesel orders. They'll have to either drop them or delay them indefinitely if the recall is expanded.
The EPA hates diesels anyway. They don't make gas-powered autos go into "limp home" mode at 5mph max speed when a problem crops up in the emission controls but they do it to diesels. I'm not against emission controls but I am against forced disabling of my vehicle over a minor issue that does not affect its drivability, and especially one for which you may not be able to get parts for weeks or months.
You are right about the inline filter/screen. It filters out the big metal chunks but the "smaller" stuff (way larger than the micron rating of the fuel filter, though) still gets through to the injectors and everywhere else. I thought someone designed an actual bypass that gave the pumping chambers a separate clean fuel source, but I may be remembering wrong.
It is quite possible they'll cancel diesel orders. They'll have to either drop them or delay them indefinitely if the recall is expanded.
The EPA hates diesels anyway. They don't make gas-powered autos go into "limp home" mode at 5mph max speed when a problem crops up in the emission controls but they do it to diesels. I'm not against emission controls but I am against forced disabling of my vehicle over a minor issue that does not affect its drivability, and especially one for which you may not be able to get parts for weeks or months.
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