Have you compared the Schedule A and Schedule B charts???
Many of us are aware of the 15,000 mile front and rear axle gear lube intervals set so stringently in the B schedule. Why is it the gear lube NEVER needs to be changed in a Schedule A vehicle??? That makes absolutely no sense.
Ok, maybe that was intended for some crazy reason that only a team of DC engineers could explain away, but what about this...
In the Schedule A chart it says to check your front wheel bearings at 30,000 miles. In the Schedule B chart the bearings don't get inspected until 60,000 miles!!
Let me get this straight DC. You want the vehicle that is used in a heavy duty environment to get the wheel bearings inspected half as often as the non-laden vehicle???
What other misprints are there in the maintenance schedule? They need to come out and admit the 15,000 mile intervals is INCORRECT or the AAM axles are faulty in that they can only go 15,000 miles on the very best possible lubricants. I'm all for changing fluids regularly, but I'm not out to support the synthetic oil industry by owning a Dodge with soft gears... . or a misprint in the owners manual.
Many of us are aware of the 15,000 mile front and rear axle gear lube intervals set so stringently in the B schedule. Why is it the gear lube NEVER needs to be changed in a Schedule A vehicle??? That makes absolutely no sense.
Ok, maybe that was intended for some crazy reason that only a team of DC engineers could explain away, but what about this...
In the Schedule A chart it says to check your front wheel bearings at 30,000 miles. In the Schedule B chart the bearings don't get inspected until 60,000 miles!!
Let me get this straight DC. You want the vehicle that is used in a heavy duty environment to get the wheel bearings inspected half as often as the non-laden vehicle???
What other misprints are there in the maintenance schedule? They need to come out and admit the 15,000 mile intervals is INCORRECT or the AAM axles are faulty in that they can only go 15,000 miles on the very best possible lubricants. I'm all for changing fluids regularly, but I'm not out to support the synthetic oil industry by owning a Dodge with soft gears... . or a misprint in the owners manual.