ChattyCathy
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Can't wait to hear the rattle trap posts about the POS Mopar. I can't stand noise when I drive
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Don't be a ****y.
Can't wait to hear the rattle trap posts about the POS Mopar. I can't stand noise when I drive
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That's funny.. company I work for is swapping to fords now.. 6 out of 10 hot shot drivers drive dodge. most of them are 13-14s, and almost all of them have had head gaskets pop. . 50k miles on a truck when the HG pop.. nah I don't think so . theres a guy with a 6.7 ford that has just under 400k miles.. they shut if off long enough to change oil and other than that the thing was packing down pavement.
my point is every motor will have issues, its just what happens when you cram that much crap in a box. personaly, I have not seen new dodges come in with loose headlights because they rattled apart, I hear about endless transmission issues, I have seen that they are cheaply made and I would just never buy one. that's me.
Well the big difference I have have personally owned all three and late models to boot... The dodge never rattle squaked or anything. Used and abused it with a condition of OCD as well.... The Chevy on the other hand. The dash would fall into my hands from the abuse of lease roads. Both A - pillars fell off. Again. From lease roads. Dodge... never even remotely had a problem. It was as right as new when I got rid of it at 75k. I did some work to it when it was brand new tho. I head studded it on day 10. My chevy blew a head gasket at 99,000 miles. It was a lbz. Probably my fault!! Got alittle carried away with efi live.
All of my trucks (excluding my current weekend 2011) weighed in at a minimum of 11,000lbs daily.
Having been in the field with hundreds of guys round the clock with all three brands gave me a good understanding of the trucks and there issues.
Plenty of early 6.7l cummins had turbo issues. That was resolved in 09.
Lots of 6.4L in the ford house non stop. And plenty of 6.7L scorpions (cab and chassis) stay in the shop.
I don't give a flip what brand it is. Just calling it as it is with real factual data collected from what I've seen.
Btw... Most 6.7L cummins that pop a gasket tuned is due to the fact smarty programing is horribly full of excessive timing.
Well the big difference I have have personally owned all three and late models to boot... The dodge never rattle squaked or anything. Used and abused it with a condition of OCD as well.... The Chevy on the other hand. The dash would fall into my hands from the abuse of lease roads. Both A - pillars fell off. Again. From lease roads. Dodge... never even remotely had a problem. It was as right as new when I got rid of it at 75k. I did some work to it when it was brand new tho. I head studded it on day 10. My chevy blew a head gasket at 99,000 miles. It was a lbz. Probably my fault!! Got alittle carried away with efi live.
All of my trucks (excluding my current weekend 2011) weighed in at a minimum of 11,000lbs daily.
Having been in the field with hundreds of guys round the clock with all three brands gave me a good understanding of the trucks and there issues.
Plenty of early 6.7l cummins had turbo issues. That was resolved in 09.
Lots of 6.4L in the ford house non stop. And plenty of 6.7L scorpions (cab and chassis) stay in the shop.
I don't give a flip what brand it is. Just calling it as it is with real factual data collected from what I've seen.
Btw... Most 6.7L cummins that pop a gasket tuned is due to the fact smarty programing is horribly full of excessive timing.
You want a Nother good example. See why most big ambulance services keep 3-4 diesel mechanics on staff. They are mainly still running 6.4l's.
If your familiar with Exterran Compression. You can ask them how many 6.7L engines they have replaced in there hotshot trucks. Just call them. There in McPherson Kansas.
Discalimer: I love my 6.7L!!!! Lol
*Fiat.
F**k Dodge. My last one had the tranny go at 68k miles. That, and EVERYTHING in the front end. Just junk.
Well the big difference I have have personally owned all three and late models to boot... The dodge never rattle squaked or anything. Used and abused it with a condition of OCD as well.... The Chevy on the other hand. The dash would fall into my hands from the abuse of lease roads. Both A - pillars fell off. Again. From lease roads. Dodge... never even remotely had a problem. It was as right as new when I got rid of it at 75k. I did some work to it when it was brand new tho. I head studded it on day 10. My chevy blew a head gasket at 99,000 miles. It was a lbz. Probably my fault!! Got alittle carried away with efi live.
All of my trucks (excluding my current weekend 2011) weighed in at a minimum of 11,000lbs daily.
Having been in the field with hundreds of guys round the clock with all three brands gave me a good understanding of the trucks and there issues.
Plenty of early 6.7l cummins had turbo issues. That was resolved in 09.
Lots of 6.4L in the ford house non stop. And plenty of 6.7L scorpions (cab and chassis) stay in the shop.
I don't give a flip what brand it is. Just calling it as it is with real factual data collected from what I've seen.
Btw... Most 6.7L cummins that pop a gasket tuned is due to the fact smarty programing is horribly full of excessive timing.
You want a Nother good example. See why most big ambulance services keep 3-4 diesel mechanics on staff. They are mainly still running 6.4l's.
If your familiar with Exterran Compression. You can ask them how many 6.7L engines they have replaced in there hotshot trucks. Just call them. There in McPherson Kansas.
Discalimer: I love my 6.7L!!!! Lol
Why the *** does anyone care what is in the oilfields?
Why the *** does anyone care what is in the oilfields?
ummm that's where the highest volume of trucks are sold in Canada and where the most abuse happens. over 60% of driving is off road. there is likely some thought as to what brand trucks are purchased...
I didn't buy the Ford.
Maybe...
I think it comes down to brand preference just like everyone else. Relationships could factor in and obviously price and who steps up to the plate on a large purchase. I doubt that many construction companies have a data analytic department to break down what brand costs them what. Most of the companies dump the trucks prior to warranty being out anyway. I know a few large construction company owners and they purchase what the employee prefers or go back and forth because they get bored.
ive also noticed that truck that are diven by someone who likes them are taken care of a lot better vs someone driving a brand they hate .
If you want to keep it for 10 years id go with the ford. To put it simple the Dodge is cheaply built. I have never been around a dodge that had over 100k miles that didn't rattle, squeak and bang like a 1940 international.
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So with all that being said... What truck did you end up choosing?