You'll have to remind me....which rpms are totally useless to use?
place quote from Cummins ISB operation and Maintenance manual here. QUOTEYou'll have to remind me....which rpms are totally useless to use?
place quote from Cummins ISB operation and Maintenance manual here. QUOTE
CAUTION
Do not operate the engine beyond the maximum engine speed. Operating the engine beyond the maximum engine speed can cause severe engine damage. Use proper operating techniques for the vehicle, vessel, or equipment to prevent engine overspeed. The maximum engine speed specification is listed in Maintenance Specifications (Section V).
Cummins® engines are designed to operate successfully at full throttle under transient conditions down to peak torque engine speed. This is consistent with recommended operating practices. QUOTE
place quote from Cummins ISB operation and Maintenance manual here. QUOTE
CAUTION
Do not operate the engine beyond the maximum engine speed. Operating the engine beyond the maximum engine speed can cause severe engine damage. Use proper operating techniques for the vehicle, vessel, or equipment to prevent engine overspeed. The maximum engine speed specification is listed in Maintenance Specifications (Section V).
Cummins® engines are designed to operate successfully at full throttle under transient conditions down to peak torque engine speed. This is consistent with recommended operating practices. QUOTE
Yep, 1600 RPMs.
Look guys I have one final leg of 250 miles to complete Sunday of a 2000 mile trip. I have towed from East Valley of Phoenix to San Diego, up through California on I-15, 138, 58, 99, I-5, 97 and 97 through central Oregon. Gone from sea level to 4000 feet in a short distance, climbed up and down grades at high as a little over 5K on this trip. Truck has 42K on it with a lot of towing. When you have done that in a similar truck with the HO Aisin with 3.42, 24,500 combined weight(And I would add a high profile 5th wheel that is 13'3") and find a problem, then come and talk to me. Other than that you have no experience with such things and do not know what you are talking about.
Actually, when you do that with 3.73's, then you can tell us how useless they are. None of the above proves that 3.73 won't work.
Yep, 1600 RPMs.
Look guys I have one final leg of 250 miles to complete Sunday of a 2000 mile trip. I have towed from East Valley of Phoenix to San Diego, up through California on I-15, 138, 58, 99, I-5, 97 and 97 through central Oregon. Gone from sea level to 4000 feet in a short distance, climbed up and down grades at high as a little over 5K on this trip. Truck has 42K on it with a lot of towing. When you have done that in a similar truck with the HO Aisin with 3.42, 24,500 combined weight(And I would add a high profile 5th wheel that is 13'3") and find a problem, then come and talk to me. Other than that you have no experience with such things and do not know what you are talking about.
BTW this thread is about a cruise controller issue that i had twice on extreme pulls. Turning off the CC allowed the truck to perform as designed towing heavy.
Not sure anyone here can help you on your issue. Although I miss some of your criteria , I am only 21,500 combined actual weight, and the 68RFE, not the Aisin.
Your problem is the cruise control on extreme pulls, my question, and I don't think anyone asked it, but is it smart to let the cruise do its thing on a extreme pull. Just asking, I wouldn't know, I don't use the cruise on extreme pulls. I want to control what goes on. Maybe its common to use cruise on extreme pulls, just never heard anyone talk about it.
but is it smart to let the cruise do its thing on a extreme pull. Just asking, I wouldn't know, I don't use the cruise on extreme pulls. I want to control what goes on. Maybe its common to use cruise on extreme pulls, just never heard anyone talk about it.
answer is cruise control doesn't anticipate steep hills very well but it does fine for normal use.
funny but I bet there are a bunch of people on ths forum who pull trailers, just because thats the best use for these trucks. as far as me, this is my fiver at the Alpine Visitor Center in Rocky Mountain national park.. 11800 feet.. no, I don't have any experience, I had it airlifted by 2 Chinook Helicopters. LOL
answer is cruise control doesn't anticipate steep hills very well/QUOTE]
Correct, it will loose 2 MPH and the pick them back up.
Additionally....whenever you accrue 362k miles of seat time (over 50% towing) with a set of 3.73’s, maybe you can make a true informed decision. Until then....all you’re doing is opining in regards to 3.73’s.Yep, 1600 RPMs.
Look guys I have one final leg of 250 miles to complete Sunday of a 2000 mile trip. I have towed from East Valley of Phoenix to San Diego, up through California on I-15, 138, 58, 99, I-5, 97 and 97 through central Oregon. Gone from sea level to 4000 feet in a short distance, climbed up and down grades at high as a little over 5K on this trip. Truck has 42K on it with a lot of towing. When you have done that in a similar truck with the HO Aisin with 3.42, 24,500 combined weight(And I would add a high profile 5th wheel that is 13'3") and find a problem, then come and talk to me. Other than that you have no experience with such things and do not know what you are talking about.
BTW this thread is about a cruise controller issue that i had twice on extreme pulls. Turning off the CC allowed the truck to perform as designed towing heavy.