Free: Contests & Raffles.
As far as deletes go.....is that something that some shops will do for a customer or is that something a mechanic would/could get in trouble for doing?
Quote from: Curly on July 21, 2017, 08:22:59 PMAs far as deletes go.....is that something that some shops will do for a customer or is that something a mechanic would/could get in trouble for doing? It's illegal for the shops to do the deletes. H&S got busted for removing emissions stuff and they basically got shut down. Unfortunate because they made killer tuners which are now gone or on a black market. Some dealers won't touch your truck if you have the emissions stuff removed, even if it's for an oil change. Most will just turn their heads for an oil change. But if you have a major issue, you might be searching around.I have a 2012 cummins 6.7 fully deleted with an H&S mini maxx in it and 5" straight pipe turbo back. If you're looking for better mileage, deleting is the only way to go on these newer diesels. I am on 37's, but average around 18.5 - 19 with mine in a street tune going 75 on summer fuel. If I knock it down to 60 I'll get 20-21 mpg. I bought a 2012 because of the DEF fluid issue, which I agree isn't a big deal and you can even delete that too on the newer ones, and the 2012 only has one fuel filter. In 2013 I believe they went to two fuel filters. Everyone has their own opinions on the brands. Knock on wood, I haven't had an issues and have several buddies with cummins and they haven't either aside from ball joints which are common on dodges. Each brand has their own issues.
Quote from: archery288 on July 24, 2017, 10:48:39 AMQuote from: Curly on July 21, 2017, 08:22:59 PMAs far as deletes go.....is that something that some shops will do for a customer or is that something a mechanic would/could get in trouble for doing? It's illegal for the shops to do the deletes. H&S got busted for removing emissions stuff and they basically got shut down. Unfortunate because they made killer tuners which are now gone or on a black market. Some dealers won't touch your truck if you have the emissions stuff removed, even if it's for an oil change. Most will just turn their heads for an oil change. But if you have a major issue, you might be searching around.I have a 2012 cummins 6.7 fully deleted with an H&S mini maxx in it and 5" straight pipe turbo back. If you're looking for better mileage, deleting is the only way to go on these newer diesels. I am on 37's, but average around 18.5 - 19 with mine in a street tune going 75 on summer fuel. If I knock it down to 60 I'll get 20-21 mpg. I bought a 2012 because of the DEF fluid issue, which I agree isn't a big deal and you can even delete that too on the newer ones, and the 2012 only has one fuel filter. In 2013 I believe they went to two fuel filters. Everyone has their own opinions on the brands. Knock on wood, I haven't had an issues and have several buddies with cummins and they haven't either aside from ball joints which are common on dodges. Each brand has their own issues. This isn't true, shops can delete vehicles all day long. You do however have to sign a form (if the shop is smart enough to cover their butt) saying that it's for "off highway or racing use only" same as the disclaimer when you purchase these products from the internet. Not sure if a factory dealer will do it. I know you lose your warranty in most if not all cases.
I believe most of the Dodge and Chevy dealers will do the chip/delete thingy because it's the only way they can run with the Ford.
The best diesel truck is the one that's paid for...
Quote from: Miles on July 24, 2017, 03:46:20 PMThe best diesel truck is the one that's paid for...I look at the price of a new one and I'm oh hell no! No way I am pay $50,000+ or more for a fricken vehicle.