Jakeyou
Well-Known Member
On my paper work only PCM update was for the diesel exhaust fluid recall.Did you get a PCM update done?
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On my paper work only PCM update was for the diesel exhaust fluid recall.Did you get a PCM update done?
The recall pumps are stamped differently compared to the original CP4 pumps. Plus, NHTSA wouldn't let them replace the pumps without some revised or different pump. So, its probably still the CP4 pump exterior but the internals are different.Guys...WHAT new pump? Nothing I have read or found or answers given by dealers and the Chrysler Fiat/Stellantis reps on the Recali(s) service line convinces me that there IS a new or different fuel pump. Just replacing them...and replacing them...and sometimes replacing them again. Anybody out there who can confirm there is a modified, improved, or "new" HPFP pump being used in this recall? I am sure we would all like to know the answer.
I believe you are wrong. Different part numbers and stamps do not mean different or improved construction of part. The recall procedure bulletin from Stellantis does identify the pump as REBRANDED with a recall part number. It does not appear to me to be a new part., just complying with a "recall replacement order". I would not consider NHTSA the watchdog for our (ecodiesel) interests that perhaps you do.The recall pumps are stamped differently compared to the original CP4 pumps. Plus, NHTSA wouldn't let them replace the pumps without some revised or different pump. So, its probably still the CP4 pump exterior but the internals are different.
It should have been as there was a stop sale until accomplished.Hi guys I bought my Nov 23'. Would that mean it was replaced before they sold it to me? It was built March 23'
Yep, this is correct. I saw a brand new '23 eco diesel sit in the back at my local dealership for almost a year waiting for the new pump before they could pull it out front for sale.It should have been as there was a stop sale until accomplished.
You can check your Mopar Owners Connect account if setup to see if there is still showing a active recall or not. If the dealership had completed it, the open recall for your VIN should have been lifted and not longer showing as outstanding to be done. If your dealership service department is not retards, they should be able to look up your VIN and tell you the status also.
Any documentation to back up your statement that NHTSA can force a change to the pump or any Doc. that was provided to them that any change was made to the internals?The recall pumps are stamped differently compared to the original CP4 pumps. Plus, NHTSA wouldn't let them replace the pumps without some revised or different pump. So, its probably still the CP4 pump exterior but the internals are different.
I believe you are wrong. Different part numbers and stamps do not mean different or improved construction of part. The recall procedure bulletin from Stellantis does identify the pump as REBRANDED with a recall part number. It does not appear to me to be a new part., just complying with a "recall replacement order". I would not consider NHTSA the watchdog for our (ecodiesel) interests that perhaps you do.
Here you go. They state that the new HPFP has improved durability. Now, it does not specific exactly what they did to improve the durability, but if you are so paranoid that you believe that they are going to create an even bigger liability by lying and using the same pump without actually making some sort of improvement, then i got some tinfoil in my kitchen i can sell to you.Any documentation to back up your statement that NHTSA can force a change to the pump or any Doc. that was provided to them that any change was made to the internals?