I was talking with the fleet manager of the company where I previously worked last week. On the newest Chevy Duramax's, since July four different trucks have been out of commission and two have had complete engine replacements on warranty. The youngest having only 25,000miles. The others have had the full body removal from the chassis trying to chase down the cause of multiple different failures. This is the first I've heard of it. Chevy has pointed reasons at the multi-state traveling and different types and quality of fuels used in the fleet, injector issues, fuel management computers however, they gave up trying to diagnose and just replaced the engine in a 2014 and a 2012. I just saw a Facebook friend(who's a dog guy I've never met in person) posted he just got his 2013 3500 Dura-max replaced by Chevy with a new truck after they'd been unable to identify the engine problems repeatedly occurring.
I worked there up to 2010. About 2008 we switched the entire fleet from two year old 2004-6 Ford's with the 6.0L for obvious reasons. The first generation Chevy's had few issues other than Allison transmission CPU's and electrical problems as expected with all Chevy's.(dash lights dimming, head light burn outs, running light problems etc.)
Currently, they bought 4 F-350 gasoline trucks to replace the 4 fleet Chevy's Dura-max's which are down. He said they don't pull his quite as well but, the cost to operate is the same as diesel and the gassers were $8K less per truck.