jensjer
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Jeremy
- Joined
- Sep 14, 2022
- Threads
- 22
- Messages
- 195
- Reaction score
- 93
- Location
- Mequon, WI
- Vehicle(s)
- JTM, Wrangler LJ
- Occupation
- PhotoAd
- Thread starter
- #1
Who's Gell'n Bro's Duramax just did -7º
Sponsored
Block heaters don't prevent fuel gelling.He is talking to diesel owners fuel gelling up in the cool temps, that’s why they have heat plugs and block heaters
Dang it, good thing I wasn't drinking my diet coke when I saw this - I'd be snorting coke OUT my nose.
Who's Gell'n Bro's Duramax just did -7º
Funny have had diesels my whole life swear by Cummins, never had a gel issue once it was plugged in and cycled the plugs, been through many of cold snaps in the winter just fine, never has it gelled after truck has been running and warm, usually do t plug in unless it’s going negativeBlock heaters don't prevent fuel gelling.
You can have it all warmed up and drive along the interstate and have that problem.
100% correct, they don't stop the Gell'nBlock heaters don't prevent fuel gelling.
You can have it all warmed up and drive along the interstate and have that problem.
True story!
Ever have one that needed DEF? Big difference between new and old diesels.. Also your climates rather mild in ny..Funny have had diesels my whole life swear by Cummins, never had a gel issue once it was plugged in and cycled the plugs, been through many of cold snaps in the winter just fine, never has it gelled after truck has been running and warm, usually do t plug in unless it’s going negative
Uh oh!![]()
It was -12° yesterday what do I win