There are a lot of threads on the TDR on that subject and you will find them if you do a search. My opinion is only use additives when its an extreme situation such as below zero weather. The problem is the DPF can eventually plug up because the system can not burn the additives properly. I'm sure you will get lots of other opinions the other way, but these new motors are designed to run the new ULSD fuel.Thanks for the reply Mopartech. Has the magazine had any write up on if should be using a fuel additive? I have just ordered the Turbo Register Diesel so I don't know if anyone has written about additives.
- This diesel fuel additive complies with the federal low sulfur content requirements for use in diesel motor vehicles and non-road engines
- Will not harm exhaust traps or catalysts.
- EPA registered additive for diesel fuel.
There are still 6. 7L problems out there. I know because I am one of them. You don't hear about them because Chrysler makes you sign a non-disclosure statement. :-{}
For what reason would an owner sign a "non-disclosure statement"?
Can any TDR member who is a Dodge service department technician/employee confirm this and provide an explanation?
As someone about to buy, I'm wondering whether for the most part most owners are relatively free of major troubles or if there are a lot more problems out there, but everyone is under non-disclosure contracts.
I would suggest that as everything else in life the happy owner may tell a few friends... ... ... ... . the unhappy will tell everyone he possibly can. The percentage of trucks with serious issues is Very low. The annoying a bit higher.
I know some trucks have had as many as 4 flashes for the ecm to try and get it it to run good,no codes and still pass emmisions. The latest includes a visor sticker,a dvd ,flashing the ECM and the ccn to change the language of the warnings on the overhead.
Bob