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05-25-2019, 10:56 PM
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#29
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Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2016
Location: SLC, UT
Posts: 1,172
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[QUOTE=Jshopes81;4790285]
Quote:
Originally Posted by kdauto
Ya? And? Unicorn farts to make people feel better. Also the reason i wont own a diesel newer than 07. The emissions garbage is a bunch of smoke an mirrors. Ive also never seen anyone do more than a visual and obd scan, which would be required to catch most delete kits.
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My 2005 Powerstroke messed with my Asthma. I couldn't load the truck with it Idling. It's tailpipe was sooty black.
My 2017 Powerstroke doesn't smell, smoke, or bother my lungs. It's tailpipe is nice shiney stainless.
So, maybe it's not actually some grand conspiracy, and you simply don't understand the whole story?
I'd never go back to a pre-emissions truck.
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05-25-2019, 11:18 PM
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#30
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2018
Posts: 1,974
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[QUOTE=mrgrayaz;4790294]
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jshopes81
My 2005 Powerstroke messed with my Asthma. I couldn't load the truck with it Idling. It's tailpipe was sooty black.
My 2017 Powerstroke doesn't smell, smoke, or bother my lungs. It's tailpipe is nice shiney stainless.
So, maybe it's not actually some grand conspiracy, and you simply don't understand the whole story?
I'd never go back to a pre-emissions truck.
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You shouldnt be idling your truck like that anyway. Its not good for it. My 03 powerstroke has the egr delete and cat delete, factory tune. The tip is shiny chrome too. Your 06 had an egr and a cat. If you were deleted you were also tuned to keep the cel off. My 03 never smokes, even when i get after it. No rolling coal for me.
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05-26-2019, 12:13 AM
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#31
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Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2019
Posts: 2,984
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[QUOTE=Jshopes81;4790309]
Quote:
Originally Posted by mrgrayaz
You shouldnt be idling your truck like that anyway. Its not good for it. My 03 powerstroke has the egr delete and cat delete, factory tune. The tip is shiny chrome too. Your 06 had an egr and a cat. If you were deleted you were also tuned to keep the cel off. My 03 never smokes, even when i get after it. No rolling coal for me.
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So you think manufacturers spend millions researching, fabricating and installing extra unneeded parts like EGR, DEf SCR (catalyst) all for the goal of making things less reliable and more expensive huh? I think you need to step away from the (deleted) tailpipe.
There are literally tens of thousands of emissions tests proving the usefullness of these devices. While you can't necessarily feel or touch the difference right off the bat, it is proven how harmful the delete kits are for humans.
__________________
2011 GMC Sierra 3500HD gas 6.0 dually
1994 K1500 Suburban shop mule and plow truck
2006 Lakota 29RKT 5th wheel
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05-26-2019, 12:52 AM
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#32
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2018
Posts: 1,974
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[QUOTE=kdauto;4790338]
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jshopes81
So you think manufacturers spend millions researching, fabricating and installing extra unneeded parts like EGR, DEf SCR (catalyst) all for the goal of making things less reliable and more expensive huh? I think you need to step away from the (deleted) tailpipe.
There are literally tens of thousands of emissions tests proving the usefullness of these devices. While you can't necessarily feel or touch the difference right off the bat, it is proven how harmful the delete kits are for humans.
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If the tailpipe were deleted there wouldnt be a tailpipe to step back from. No, i dont believe those studies, and no i dont think its the auto industry making themselves do it. Im sure you wouldnt want folks deleting. A vehicle that is more reliable isnt better for the mechanic or the manufacturer.
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05-26-2019, 07:56 AM
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#33
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Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2019
Posts: 2,984
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[QUOTE=Jshopes81;4790346]
Quote:
Originally Posted by kdauto
If the tailpipe were deleted there wouldnt be a tailpipe to step back from. No, i dont believe those studies, and no i dont think its the auto industry making themselves do it. Im sure you wouldnt want folks deleting. A vehicle that is more reliable isnt better for the mechanic or the manufacturer.
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Umm, it's not "studies", it's emissions TESTS with numbers and results and stuff on them. Ignoring measured scientific data is like sticking your fingers in your ears and screaming " lalalalala" at the top of your lungs.
So you DO seem to think OEMs are adding this "****" to make them unreliable. Wow, just wow.
__________________
2011 GMC Sierra 3500HD gas 6.0 dually
1994 K1500 Suburban shop mule and plow truck
2006 Lakota 29RKT 5th wheel
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05-26-2019, 09:16 AM
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#34
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Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2019
Posts: 2,984
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Deleting has other consequences
For the "delete" crowd...
Let's say you have a 2017 F350 6.7 Powerstroke (chosen because it's a popular model and many folks get delete kits installed). You get the thing ''professionally?" deleted. 1st thing is you most likely voided your powertrain warranty. 2nd thing is if you have an issue that forces you to either replace certain control modules (ECM and/or TCM), or diagnostics lead to needing a reflash of said modules the OEM software (Ford IDS) will not allow programming to follow through is certain components are missing or deleted from the "performance tuning". I just consulted with a colleague that sees this regularly. He can force some transmission programming through but cannot get the most recent updates installed. For the ECM side you are SOL until all original components are hooked up again.
Updates and issues like this are not uncommon. Is it worth the hassle?
__________________
2011 GMC Sierra 3500HD gas 6.0 dually
1994 K1500 Suburban shop mule and plow truck
2006 Lakota 29RKT 5th wheel
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05-26-2019, 09:51 AM
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#35
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2018
Posts: 1,974
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Quote:
Originally Posted by kdauto
For the "delete" crowd...
Let's say you have a 2017 F350 6.7 Powerstroke (chosen because it's a popular model and many folks get delete kits installed). You get the thing ''professionally?" deleted. 1st thing is you most likely voided your powertrain warranty. 2nd thing is if you have an issue that forces you to either replace certain control modules (ECM and/or TCM), or diagnostics lead to needing a reflash of said modules the OEM software (Ford IDS) will not allow programming to follow through is certain components are missing or deleted from the "performance tuning". I just consulted with a colleague that sees this regularly. He can force some transmission programming through but cannot get the most recent updates installed. For the ECM side you are SOL until all original components are hooked up again.
Updates and issues like this are not uncommon. Is it worth the hassle?
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Its not a hassle if your "professional" knows what theyre doing.
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05-26-2019, 10:38 AM
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#36
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Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2019
Posts: 2,984
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Jshopes81
Its not a hassle if your "professional" knows what theyre doing.
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Yeah? Pretend you have the above mentioned truck and your ECM craps out, or an issue forces reflashing the ECM to an updated version. So, you have to grab up all electronic components, hook them all back up, remove that tuner software you have, flash the ECM and/or TCM, remove all devices again and reinstall tuner software. All this is with the hope the tuner software didn't cause your issue in the 1st place or won't remove the important coding the software updates corrected.
It's all backwards thinking for a street vehicle. Race or offroad vehicle,even specialty work vehicle I can understand.
I could yank the catalytic converters off my truck and program a bunch of stuff differently and probably gain 1 MPG and maybe 30 HP and equal amount of torque. Do you think OEMs are letting these HP and torque numbers fall for the fun of it or due to emissions regs?
__________________
2011 GMC Sierra 3500HD gas 6.0 dually
1994 K1500 Suburban shop mule and plow truck
2006 Lakota 29RKT 5th wheel
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05-26-2019, 11:29 AM
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#37
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2018
Posts: 1,974
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Quote:
Originally Posted by kdauto
Yeah? Pretend you have the above mentioned truck and your ECM craps out, or an issue forces reflashing the ECM to an updated version. So, you have to grab up all electronic components, hook them all back up, remove that tuner software you have, flash the ECM and/or TCM, remove all devices again and reinstall tuner software. All this is with the hope the tuner software didn't cause your issue in the 1st place or won't remove the important coding the software updates corrected.
It's all backwards thinking for a street vehicle. Race or offroad vehicle,even specialty work vehicle I can understand.
I could yank the catalytic converters off my truck and program a bunch of stuff differently and probably gain 1 MPG and maybe 30 HP and equal amount of torque. Do you think OEMs are letting these HP and torque numbers fall for the fun of it or due to emissions regs?
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Who unhooked any of the electronics to begin with? Why would you do that? Why are you having a hard time with tuner software? No wonder you think its a big deal, youre doing it the hardest way imagineable.
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05-26-2019, 12:04 PM
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#38
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Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2019
Posts: 2,984
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Jshopes81
Who unhooked any of the electronics to begin with? Why would you do that? Why are you having a hard time with tuner software? No wonder you think its a big deal, youre doing it the hardest way imagineable.
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https://www.dirtydieselcustom.ca/pro...BoCmFcQAvD_BwE
You think a kit like this is a simple plug and play? You are not physically removing devices and replacing with "race" products? You really think a few keyboard strokes with no parts swapping can net 150HP gains and no extra pollution?
__________________
2011 GMC Sierra 3500HD gas 6.0 dually
1994 K1500 Suburban shop mule and plow truck
2006 Lakota 29RKT 5th wheel
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05-26-2019, 12:44 PM
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#39
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Registered User
Join Date: Aug 2018
Posts: 1,974
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Quote:
Originally Posted by kdauto
https://www.dirtydieselcustom.ca/pro...BoCmFcQAvD_BwE
You think a kit like this is a simple plug and play? You are not physically removing devices and replacing with "race" products? You really think a few keyboard strokes with no parts swapping can net 150HP gains and no extra pollution?
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Holy smokes youre way off base here. Go get yourself educated and come back after youve done your homework. The only part you would have to physically alter is the dpf. The dpf can be cut out and removed or gutted and put back in place to appear stock. Most guys i know will run stock until something clogs and then delete. You do NOT have to run a big tune to delete. You can even set up the ecm so the truck doesnt even know its deleted.
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05-26-2019, 12:47 PM
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#40
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Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2019
Posts: 2,984
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Jshopes81
Holy smokes youre way off base here. Go get yourself educated and come back after youve done your homework. The only part you would have to physically alter is the dpf. The dpf can be cut out and removed or gutted and put back in place to appear stock. Most guys i know will run stock until something clogs and then delete. You do NOT have to run a big tune to delete. You can even set up the ecm so the truck doesnt even know its deleted.
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Yeah, 34 years of professional auto repair, I've only fixed tens of thousands of vehicles, seen lots of "tuner" stuff and removed a lot. I guess I really need to be "learned".
I don't need to do any homework if I never plan on defeating emissions systems and devices illegally now do I.
__________________
2011 GMC Sierra 3500HD gas 6.0 dually
1994 K1500 Suburban shop mule and plow truck
2006 Lakota 29RKT 5th wheel
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05-26-2019, 12:49 PM
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#41
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Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2014
Location: Tucson
Posts: 1,419
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I fill the DEF before I start a big trip. Usually I don't have to add but if the system gets low the dash displays a warning message with how many miles of DEF I have left, usually 600 miles, so it's never an emergency to fill the tank. I usually have a spare jug onboard the trailer.
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05-26-2019, 12:57 PM
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#42
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Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2016
Posts: 2,078
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Jshopes81
Holy smokes youre way off base here. Go get yourself educated and come back after youve done your homework. The only part you would have to physically alter is the dpf. The dpf can be cut out and removed or gutted and put back in place to appear stock. Most guys i know will run stock until something clogs and then delete. You do NOT have to run a big tune to delete. You can even set up the ecm so the truck doesnt even know its deleted.
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That's a fact
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