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I have the 5.3L and I just called over to see how much it would cost but they are out at lunch. I remember when I had a check engine light come on that I got charged like $95 for them to hook it up, get the code and tell me what it meant. I was just being sarcastic about the $200 but you get the idea.
13.6 around town.
13.6 around town.Quote from: vandeman17 on March 15, 2011, 12:34:02 PMI have the 5.3L and I just called over to see how much it would cost but they are out at lunch. I remember when I had a check engine light come on that I got charged like $95 for them to hook it up, get the code and tell me what it meant. I was just being sarcastic about the $200 but you get the idea. Yes they charge for the time they spend working on your car. It covers all the training the techs do and all the tools they have to buy and what not. They do that because people don't like to work for free. The dealer can only recalibrate to another factory tire size so it's a non-issue anyway I guess.
Quote from: jackelope on March 15, 2011, 12:38:58 PM13.6 around town.Quote from: vandeman17 on March 15, 2011, 12:34:02 PMI have the 5.3L and I just called over to see how much it would cost but they are out at lunch. I remember when I had a check engine light come on that I got charged like $95 for them to hook it up, get the code and tell me what it meant. I was just being sarcastic about the $200 but you get the idea. Yes they charge for the time they spend working on your car. It covers all the training the techs do and all the tools they have to buy and what not. They do that because people don't like to work for free. The dealer can only recalibrate to another factory tire size so it's a non-issue anyway I guess.So is my only option to buy a programming chip then?
Yes they charge for the time they spend working on your car. It covers all the training the techs do and all the tools they have to buy and what not.
The reason there are so many Ruger upgrades is because they're necessary.