12LaramieHO said:
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You don't have any idea of the fueling history of the truck or how it was treated, at least with a filter service/change out you will have a known starting point.
Since the mileage was coming close on the recommended for the fuel filters anyway, I would go ahead and change them. Cheap insurance. Like I said you don't know the fueling history. A friend of mine bought a " Certified Used" 2016 3500 Laramie with about 13K on it from a large reputable dealer. When he began to ask questions, I asked if they had any maintenance history on the truck, specifically oil and filters. When he inquired about it and Dealer couldn't give him any information on if or when it had had the oil and filter changed or whether or not the fuel filters had been done.
Dealer relented and changed the oil and filter.
After several inquires into the maintenance history with the Dealer after he had driven it off the lot came up empty handed, I just told him I thought it should be done.
I pulled a spare Fleetguard out the boonie box, swung by a Dealer and picked up the rear filter and after a couple of ice cold soda's and a relaxed hour and half of our time, filter's were done. Cheap insurance, peace of mind and known starting point from then on.
I would do the same if it were my truck, it's just the way I am wired.
SnoK…
Curious, is there something that makes Canadian diesel specifically a better, cleaner product? Like additives or lack of same, blending or lack of it or what generally makes it a potentially a better product?
I don't know that's why I am asking. I have no experience with the Canadian diesel or Canadian fuels.
Thanks in Advance!
~Chad