Well this thread isn't really about injectors but I will add my personal opinion. I think the bathtub curve could be applied to the injector failure rate. It seems that those that have had them replaced experienced a failure early on and so the rest of us that made it passed the initial break-in period should see a long life of good service.
I spoke with one of my customer's recently about his 2001 Dodge CTD with over 200K (mostly trailering) on it and asked him about any pump problems. He said that he had not had a single problem! Reading here you would think that the 24v's were unreliable due to the pump issues. Could it be that he maintains his truck well and adds an additive (I can't remember the brand) to his fuel every 4 fillups?
Ryan I think your filter idea is a good one. Looking at the fuel as the cause of injector problems is probably a good idea and I have started to add a little Power Service to every tank. B20 biodiesel may be a good thing but I have not concluded my research on it yet.

I spoke with one of my customer's recently about his 2001 Dodge CTD with over 200K (mostly trailering) on it and asked him about any pump problems. He said that he had not had a single problem! Reading here you would think that the 24v's were unreliable due to the pump issues. Could it be that he maintains his truck well and adds an additive (I can't remember the brand) to his fuel every 4 fillups?
Ryan I think your filter idea is a good one. Looking at the fuel as the cause of injector problems is probably a good idea and I have started to add a little Power Service to every tank. B20 biodiesel may be a good thing but I have not concluded my research on it yet.