A friend of mine recently had trouble with his 2006 dodge (27,000 miles on it). Check engine light came on, wouldn't start. Took it to the dealer and after a few days made the determination that all the injectors were bad and needed replaced due to dirt/debris in the tank. They drained his tank and found some dirt/debris in it. They also stated that new injectors were $800 a piece
and that they could only order 3 at a time
I believe that it is all going to be covered under warrantly, and it should be, as he hasn't touched anything on his truck - completely stock.
I want to know how this can happen? I can understand that maybe he got a bad load of fuel and had some contamination in it. Isn't that what the fuel filter is for? It seems rediculous that dodge wouldn't improve the design of the fuel filter system knowing that the new HPCR engines are more prone to problems with contamination in the fuel? Are they using the same filters as required on the stock 2nd gen trucks? What micron rating are these?
On the same note, I do run a FASS system on my 01 dodge and plan on using a Glacier system (2 micron filter) on my excursion project.


I believe that it is all going to be covered under warrantly, and it should be, as he hasn't touched anything on his truck - completely stock.
I want to know how this can happen? I can understand that maybe he got a bad load of fuel and had some contamination in it. Isn't that what the fuel filter is for? It seems rediculous that dodge wouldn't improve the design of the fuel filter system knowing that the new HPCR engines are more prone to problems with contamination in the fuel? Are they using the same filters as required on the stock 2nd gen trucks? What micron rating are these?
On the same note, I do run a FASS system on my 01 dodge and plan on using a Glacier system (2 micron filter) on my excursion project.