DPFs, EGRs, DEF, etc...

   / DPFs, EGRs, DEF, etc... #121  
My BIL got 53k miles out of his 6.0 before it died on the highway with a failed piston/connecting rod. He had the motor rebuilt at considerable cost, then sold it. He now runs Dodge/Cummins for his company trucks in Casper, WY

I find that really hard to believe. The occurrences of a bottom end going on those are very very rare, especially at 53k. But hey, neat story.
 
   / DPFs, EGRs, DEF, etc... #123  
I find that really hard to believe. The occurrences of a bottom end going on those are very very rare, especially at 53k. But hey, neat story.
A friend of mine with a 6L spent $16,000 on out of warranty repairs. That’s pretty neat, too :sneaky:
Injectors a few times, turbo, head bolts, etc. New motor.
Lack of “maintenance”, I’m sure. Lol
 
   / DPFs, EGRs, DEF, etc... #124  
It helps to under the difference between rare and never.

Exactly, what are you trying to say here? That semantics is a thing?
 
   / DPFs, EGRs, DEF, etc... #125  
A friend of mine with a 6L spent $16,000 on out of warranty repairs. That’s pretty neat, too :sneaky:

If were doing this game. I have a friend that blew up his inline god backing out of the drive way.

We could do this all day...
 
   / DPFs, EGRs, DEF, etc... #126  
If were doing this game. I have a friend that blew up his inline god backing out of the drive way.

We could do this all day...
Yeah unfortunately “trust but verify” is difficult. You jumped the shark with that one, though.
Although some clown said I lied about doing 40 in my JCB. Showed him :ROFLMAO:
I was able to steer clear of the 6, but the 6.4 got me good. :(
 
   / DPFs, EGRs, DEF, etc... #127  
Yeah unfortunately “trust but verify” is difficult. You jumped the shark with that one, though.
Although some clown said I lied about doing 40 in my JCB. Showed him :ROFLMAO:
I was able to steer clear of the 6, but the 6.4 got me good. :(

I lead you into a priori argument and you took the bait.

My work here is done...

Hehe
 
   / DPFs, EGRs, DEF, etc... #128  
31485620.jpg
 
   / DPFs, EGRs, DEF, etc... #129  
Exactly, what are you trying to say here? That semantics is a thing?
In simplistic terms your disbelief of a single failure while calling the same type of failure rare tells me you don't understand the difference between something that happens rarely and something that never happens.
Ignorance is the lack of knowledge. Stupidity is the rejection of knowledge.
 
   / DPFs, EGRs, DEF, etc... #130  
Gee, all the Pielstick diesel engines we built at Fairbanks Morse were all V configurations. They used them for power generation, locomotives, and ships. Some were well over 1000 HP per cylinder.

Fairbanks Morse | COLT-PIELSTICK PC2.6B
 
   / DPFs, EGRs, DEF, etc... #131  
In simplistic terms your disbelief of a single failure while calling the same type of failure rare tells me you don't understand the difference between something that happens rarely and something that never happens.
Ignorance is the lack of knowledge. Stupidity is the rejection of knowledge.

Yeah, but statistics is my wheel house...and someone pissing on my leg and telling me it's raining in the desert is kind of streaching.
 
   / DPFs, EGRs, DEF, etc... #132  
   / DPFs, EGRs, DEF, etc... #133  
I lead you into a priori argument and you took the bait.

My work here is done...

Hehe
Trickyyyyyy!
And here I thought you were here to talk about diesel engines….
 
   / DPFs, EGRs, DEF, etc... #134  
Trickyyyyyy!
And here I thought you were here to talk about diesel engines….

Actually it was the other dude that had to go all a priori to make a case...and when you go a priori, it's all BS after that.
 
   / DPFs, EGRs, DEF, etc... #137  
You have a singular focus...branch out a bit.
Ok, sounds like fun…Do in line six configurations go into bigger machinery than OTR trucks, even though we aren’t discussing them?
I will do my part to keep it on topic.
 
   / DPFs, EGRs, DEF, etc... #138  
Absolutely! Probably won’t fit in an OTR truck tho
You just need a bigger truck. Here is one being started using the air start. It's like a distributor cap that directs air to each cylinder in the correct sequence to get it turning. Then fuel is added and it starts.

 
   / DPFs, EGRs, DEF, etc... #139  
I almost felt bad posting this.... but just couldn't let it slide.


I always felt that the reason that the V-8 engine was not popular in row crop type tractors was simply visibility.

Even the big JD tractors of the late 1970's could put out some massive HP,, with in-line engines.
It is hard to consider the 4630 JD a "row crop",, but, that was its category.

The biggest problem that tractor had as staying a row crop was the fuel tank size.
The hood was so narrow, the tractor only held about 70 gallons of fuel.
I could only run about 6 hours, then the tractor would be almost out of fuel (11 gallons per hour)

The tractor could PTO dyno over 200HP (that was the max of the dyno used to test it)
which was PLENTY of HP for what we used it for.

The 4430 that was also on the farm could dyno beyond factory specification,
but, it could NEVER even consider pulling the equipment the 4630 easily handled.

The hood on the 4630 was easy to see around,
The 10 tractors in the video ALL have the same issue, lack of visibility.

The worst of the bunch (IMHO) is the last one at the end of the video,,
with the two stacks sticking out/up at the VERY FRONT of the tractor.
Who thought that was a good idea??

I would have been convincing someone to change that exhaust,, it is like looking around a wall.
 

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