TRAMPLINEMAN
TDR MEMBER
What is the warranty coverage on a DPF? If it's completely plugged and a forced regen doesn't clean it, would a new one be covered under warranty?
What is the warranty coverage on a DPF? If it's completely plugged and a forced regen doesn't clean it, would a new one be covered under warranty?
http://www.ramtrucks.com/shared/pdf/warranty/2014-Ram_2500_3500_Diesel_Warranty-2nd.pdf
5.1(B) 8 years / 80k miles
If DPF is no longer under warranty, it's time to delete
Based on your previous repair history----I'd bet it could be replaced under warranty with a call to enhanced customer care.Yup, it will be gone.
What is the warranty coverage on a DPF? If it's completely plugged and a forced regen doesn't clean it, would a new one be covered under warranty?
If you don't fix the reason it plugged, it will just plug the new one.
I didn't. Dealer said they forced it into regen to try to clean it. Would only clean to 80%.How are you doing a forced regen?
I wasn't there yesterday, my wife was, do I don't know off had what testing was actually done. I will look tonight at the printout and see what it says. I myself do not know what testing should be done so I really couldn't suggest things either.If the dealer did not find the cause,they did not do all the testing.-or at least did not how to interpret their findings
What "soot" ????? The CCV filter basically provides crankcase ventilation filtering of the "mist" from the engine's oil system. No "soot" goes through the CCV ......and there's no prescribed EGR valve cleaning and no prescribed EGR cooler cleaning on a 2013 & up DEF pickup at 67,500 miles, 135,000 miles, etc.One of the guys there told my wife that since I did it myself and didn't bring it in, this could be causing my problems cause I didn't blow the soot out of the lines and in turn caused the new CCV filter to plug within 20K miles of changing it. Which then caused the DPF to plug. Now, I really don't know all the ins and outs of this system, but that sounds a little fishy.
No blowing soot out of lines.There is a pressure sensor in the t/stat housing that will sometimes plug not allowing the pressure sensor to see any pressure but this will trip a code.Any restriction in the ccv filter system will also trip codes.Any sensor giving bogus readings can also give you issues without giving a code that will be put you in the correct direction without anyalizing the entire system as a wholeI wasn't there yesterday, my wife was, do I don't know off had what testing was actually done. I will look tonight at the printout and see what it says. I myself do not know what testing should be done so I really couldn't suggest things either.
Bob, when you change a CCV filter, I know you clean the EGR valve, but do you also blow soot out of some lines? One of the guys there told my wife that since I did it myself and didn't bring it in, this could be causing my problems cause I didn't blow the soot out of the lines and in turn caused the new CCV filter to plug within 20K miles of changing it. Which then caused the DPF to plug. Now, I really don't know all the ins and outs of this system, but that sounds a little fishy.
:-laf :-lafWent from 22mpg & RE-GENS every 200-1000 miles to 24-29 mpg freeway