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From what I've read it bills at 6 to 8 hours as the transmission has to come off.Would be interesting to see how many hours they bill for the replacement belt. I read up on it a bit, and it seems like a “chicken little” concern to me.
Just make sure you get the 4wd.
there's only one true word in the diesel world "cummins" everything else is a wanna be
Fair point but that fuel economy I focus on (Say my bosses Tundra 4x4 versus the 1500 4x4) would pay for an AI in 2 years or a shit ton of ammo. Gotta have my priorities straight! Why do you think I drive a Yaris? To get chicks? Nope...To buy cool toys with out dipping into the savings. And yes I can buy whatever I want (and pay cash cuz' I hate car payments!) and feed it. Just don't want to...I’m getting depressed hearing all these MPG numbers, almost like I’m on democrat underground or a trans site
Know the MPG of my car? I don’t, I drive it with purpose and just fill up when it gets low.
How about dyno numbers and some screaming turbos rolling some fucking coal!
Then why are you looking at diesel?? The mpg isn’t even gonna make up the difference in fuel costs, let alone pay for the increased sticker price, and if you want to pay to cut the performance robbing junk out of your trucks DNA while simultaneously voiding your warranty, that would have to come from the MPG as well. Your truck’s gonna need to get about 250 mpg if you’re gonna break even.Fair point but that fuel economy I focus on (Say my bosses Tundra 4x4 versus the 1500 4x4) would pay for an AI in 2 years or a shit ton of ammo. Gotta have my priorities straight! Why do you think I drive a Yaris? To get chicks? Nope...To buy cool toys with out dipping into the savings. And yes I can buy whatever I want (and pay cash cuz' I hate car payments!) and feed it. Just don't want to...
That truck will pull it. It has the go... PROBLEM comes when you have to stop it. The Whoa is only designed as a half ton truck. If you haul regularly, think big truck- Cummins, 6.6L dura, or cough 6.7L ford. All have their advantages, all have their disadvantages and inherent problems. One disadvantage of a half ton? Lack of safe towing capacity.Anybody towing with the 3.0? We’re kind of in the market, but REALLY hesitant to go half ton. Mostly done with heavy loads, but regularly make long hauls with a 7k loaded weight trailer.
I pull a 7k trailer all the time with my 3.0. At slow speeds it will impress you. High speeds and high engine load it will suck def like crazy at the rate of 1 gallon every 175 miles. I went from Illinois to southern Utah this summer pulling 7k and not one time I felt the need for more power or stopping ability. It was just the def consumption that drove me nuts. Supposedly the new 22 3.0 will have rated towing capacity up to 13000 pounds.Anybody towing with the 3.0? We’re kind of in the market, but REALLY hesitant to go half ton. Mostly done with heavy loads, but regularly make long hauls with a 7k loaded weight trailer.
I tow stuff with my 3.0(chyrsler) quite a bit. Lately in the jeep, it is just a two horse trailer. The 1500 pulled my gator, JD 1020R, and I pulled a 66vw bug from MO to NC through the mountains of Virginia. I never had any issues with going, I had a trailer brake controller in the 1500, and it made some difference in pulling. I haven’t installed one in the jeep just yet, not sure it will be necessary with a horse trailer. I had the gen2 3.0 and got 21-22 pulling my smaller loads. I got 28 on a trip to Arkansas once with just the truck. The Gen 3 motor in the jeep has topped out at 27 on a trip. Not bad considering the jeep is a driving cinderblock.Anybody towing with the 3.0? We’re kind of in the market, but REALLY hesitant to go half ton. Mostly done with heavy loads, but regularly make long hauls with a 7k loaded weight trailer.
How so? And I ask that in all seriousness. I have pondered the Z71, the ZR2, and the ZR2 Bison (Which yours is, correct?). I get the locking rear diff (ZR2) or front and rear (Bison) but what else do you like more about the ZR2 in general?Go for the ZR2 if you do wind up going with a Colorado. Way nicer than the Z71.View attachment 7803015
Not a truck but I'm pretty happy with my Mercedes E250 Sedan. Full size car, AWD, and gets 40-46 on the highway with a trunk full of gun gear.So the time had come. I need a new ride and I'm wanting a truck. I don't haul anything other than my rifles (and a few cases are a PITA to cram in the Yaris! ) but I do have a have a 500 mile a week commute. I am really liking the Chevy Colorado Z71 (Or the Canyon Altitude) with the 2.8L Duramax as 28MPG is pretty damn nice and with a tune 33MPG "might" be possible. My question for the gurus is this... How durable is that little lump (And the AT while I'm asking)? My diesel experince is limited to an OLD Mercedes 300D that was indestructable! TIA
Actually the regular ZR2 and the Bison both have front and rear lockers. The Bison package gets you more armor underneath, steal bumpers and some extra badging. As to why the ZR2 is a better package than the Z71, the aforementioned front and rear lockers, better approach and decent angles, and a completely different suspension. Look into the ZR2 suspension for details. Uses a multimatic spool damper. It's great offroad but drives like a car on the highway.How so? And I ask that in all seriousness. I have pondered the Z71, the ZR2, and the ZR2 Bison (Which yours is, correct?). I get the locking rear diff (ZR2) or front and rear (Bison) but what else do you like more about the ZR2 in general?
Well I may have scored! Found a 2017 ZR2 duramax in Silver with Rockstar Wheels and Nitto Ridge Grapples in AL for 44777.00. The kicker? 6518 miles on the clock! Calling tonight!
Well I may have scored! Found a 2017 ZR2 duramax in Silver with Rockstar Wheels and Nitto Ridge Grapplers in AL for 44777.00. The kicker? 6518 miles on the clock! Calling tonight!
I have a question that is just a bit off of the topic but still diesel related (only Diesel I ever owned was my third tractor when we had our small horse farm)
Question, do the large diesels in the one ton pickups use the same anti emissions equipment that these smaller diesel vehicles have?
I have a question that is just a bit off of the topic but still diesel related (only Diesel I ever owned was my third tractor when we had our small horse farm)
Question, do the large diesels in the one ton pickups use the same anti emissions equipment that these smaller diesel vehicles have?