Can you beat it? DD15 1,165000 MILES

Discussion in 'Ask An Owner Operator' started by Trenton325, Jun 25, 2022.

  1. shatteredsquare

    shatteredsquare Road Train Member

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    they do if they idle for 12 hours a day, engine and 1-box tied together with computer, once 1-box is clogged from idling the engine is electronically hamstrung until the 1-box is happy.

    if 1-box were designed to be easier to maintain it wouldn't be a problem at all to idle, if you could just pop out the filters, swap in fresh sensors, there's not a lot to it. you could idle all the time and just do constant PM on 1-box.

    but it's designed in a way that if you can't get one sensor out it goes from $50 to $5000 to $15000 inside a little 20ft/lb window :eek:

    the $$$$$$$$ used for R&D comes from big dawg fleet suits, they use the designs in fleet only up to ~100k away from warranty expiration, where they can sell them off and still make bank before they become problem children. nobody gaf about OO equipment longevity. give it a few years I bet u see homemade turnkey aftermarket 1-box that use all factory sensors and filter cans with a non cloggable DOC and diet SCR. there's nothing to it, sure af not $15000 worth of tech. over a decade on now there's sure to be approaching the surface of a sustainable emissions logic in the works. in the form of on-board 50kw diesel generator and SIX HUB MOUNTED TRACTION MOTORS
    [​IMG]
     
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  2. armo

    armo Light Load Member

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    EPA10 - every 5k or 8k active regen would start and it would take 3h to complete(at 800f) , sometimes i would see short 1100f regens depend on ambient temperature.
    GHG17- every day active regen at 1100f and it takes from 10 m to 25m. after 6h idling parked regen will start automatic
    just changing regen strategies we see now much less doc inlet pressure values. i am sure this will improve lifespan of the engine.
     
  3. Trenton325

    Trenton325 Light Load Member

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    Hell yes Awsome
     
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  4. LoneRanger

    LoneRanger Road Train Member

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    EGT is key, since these new trucks don’t have one.
     
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  5. GYPSY65

    GYPSY65 Road Train Member

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    Didn’t read all but I usually do the bearings and damper at 750k or so

    Remember when a million miles was the norm?
     
  6. Brettj3876

    Brettj3876 Road Train Member

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    It's the crappy tune that gets put in after the delete, especially the isx's. RAWZE is the man to go to for that. A few people over there write good tunes
     
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  7. Bigtruckdrivah

    Bigtruckdrivah Light Load Member

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    That’s impressive man. Yea was gunna ask if you just haul really light stuff. Keep doing what you’re doing it’ll let you know when it’s ready to rebuilt
     
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  8. Bigtruckdrivah

    Bigtruckdrivah Light Load Member

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    my truck is old, I like to keep it washed and de-greased regularly. But what I’ve found is power washing steering components does influx water into the joints a lot. So everytime it’s washed it gets greased. Something’s get over greased like S cam bushings . I don’t believe you can grease a truck too often.
     
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  9. AModelCat

    AModelCat Road Train Member

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    100%.

    You can see the water getting pumped out of the components as the grease starts to purge.

    Even with equipment I prefer to grease the pins/bushings after a wash.
     
  10. Bigtruckdrivah

    Bigtruckdrivah Light Load Member

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    Beyond that, a worn steering component always shows less if the joint is full of grease.
     
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