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Quote from: jackelope on May 03, 2021, 07:36:38 PMQuote from: Ghost Hunter on May 03, 2021, 07:34:10 PMWho knew a flywheel had springs. Guess I'm still old school chevy. I mentioned when I took it in, " I've been expecting it to be due for a clutch". They all have springs. Clutch, yes. It's the 2 piece heavy flywheel that was new to me.
Quote from: Ghost Hunter on May 03, 2021, 07:34:10 PMWho knew a flywheel had springs. Guess I'm still old school chevy. I mentioned when I took it in, " I've been expecting it to be due for a clutch". They all have springs.
Who knew a flywheel had springs. Guess I'm still old school chevy. I mentioned when I took it in, " I've been expecting it to be due for a clutch".
Lots of things won’t set codes. Lots and lots of things. The tough thing about clutches and associated parts is it’s tough to accurately diagnose a problem there when you can’t see it. Most technicians don’t like to guess what’s wrong with a vehicle. They want to be able to verify it. Sometimes to be able to verify something, things need to come apart. Sometimes they’re wrong. Not often( at least not the good techs) but sometimes. Sometimes it’s a process of elimination. Glad they got it fixed for you.
Quote from: jackelope on May 03, 2021, 07:35:31 PMLots of things won’t set codes. Lots and lots of things. The tough thing about clutches and associated parts is it’s tough to accurately diagnose a problem there when you can’t see it. Most technicians don’t like to guess what’s wrong with a vehicle. They want to be able to verify it. Sometimes to be able to verify something, things need to come apart. Sometimes they’re wrong. Not often( at least not the good techs) but sometimes. Sometimes it’s a process of elimination. Glad they got it fixed for you.Oh, that's how you do it? If there isn't a code, I start with the cheapest part that could be the cause and keep replacing increasingly expensive parts until I get the right one. I figure any wrong guesses would need to be replaced at some point anyways.
I’d start with injectors or your injector pump, all the pump does is make pressureFor the injectors to pop off, those themselves being a precision machines spring loaded device that when the proper pressure is obtained by the pump they atomize fuel, which is why in many manufacturers refer to injectors as nozzles or atomizers. There could be a worn pintle inside the nozzle, a or a delivery valve may be worn inside the injection pump itself. One thing to try would be unscrewing your fuel filter and filling it 100% full ofMarvel mystery oil, priming the system and running that through. No worries I’ve started 700+Hp diesels on straight mystery oil. It really cleans up and lubes up pumps and injectors.Modern diesel is a very dry fuel with very little lubricants left in it dueTo emissions.I’d start thereThen do a compression test Adjust your idle speed perhaps And check your turbo for lash on the compressor wheelSet your intake/exhaust valves tooAlso on the 6BT platform the intake should have a preheater/air charge warmer which if that’s not functioning will cause a very rough idle until the engine has reached operating temperature as diesels are very temperature sensitive and will run very rough if they aren’t totally warm
Dude he already got it fixed, read back a few posts.🤣And your suggestions didn’t fix it.
Dude he already got it fixed, read back a few posts.🤣Quote from: Boss .300 winmag on May 07, 2021, 10:07:32 AMDude he already got it fixed, read back a few posts.🤣And your suggestions didn’t fix it. Yeah, that's what we all thought, right? Good news is I had enough time to get our frig repaired(been down for a week) and working this morning for the wife before I left. Rest of the news.........Had truck all loaded and trailer hooked. Headed out at 11:00 this morning, made it 10 miles before I heard a pop and power dropped, and a engine light indicator came on. Managed to turn around, limp home and park trailer and truck in shop. Now I'm wondering just who I pissed off so bad.