Vika
Member
My Ram's been rock solid for me since i got it and it's my daily driver. Power like crazy..
Just wanted to chime in and say that sucks and I'm sorry you're dealing with that.2021 Laramie. No, I wish I had read up more about the etorque and I would have avoided it like the plague. Truck has been sitting in my driveway for 3 months now with no ETA on a replacement. We've had to share one car in a two career household, rental cars, hotel rooms, tolls, etc.
The answer from Stellantis? nothing.
I went from my next truck being a ram for sure, to I'll never buy anything from them again.
Sadly that is the world we are living in. I have a friend that is thankful that he lives in California and has a friend that is a lawyer that is having to go aver I think it was Chevy, because of his high end truck. He's in for a buyback. But it's idiotic that this is the state of affairs from a few years ago.I've owned my 2019 Ram 1500 Sport since new, and I feel like I have had enough experiences to write a review about my ownership experience thus far. I'll keep it short.
If I were to go back in time, I would'nt be buying this truck.
UConnect is not great, and it seems like it's getting more buggy as years go by.
The paint seems to be a rock chip magnet, but to be fair that's the case with most brands these days.
In the last year, I've put in a new rear window (that needs replacing again but won't be covered under warranty), a new oil pan (old one rusted out and was also not covered under warranty), and I'm now getting 2x exhaust manifolds done. These were the more costly of my issues, but not my only ones.
The truck is just shy of 100k km, and has never worked hard in its life.
What really killed my love for Ram for me was the quality of customer service both by dealerships in my region, and by corporate when escalating issues with regards to warranty claims. Parts are never in stock, they take weeks if not months to get in, and then you're charged double the price of any other garage to do the work.
I'm fairly certain some improvements have been made in the DT line since I bought my truck, but it doesn't take away from the fact that I'm having a lot of premature issues that should'nt happen at all, or this early.
If I were in the market for a truck today, I honestly would look everywhere but Ram.
Rant over, take from this what you will.
Why is that?At least we don’t have the new gen tundra right?
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Why is that?
Generally speaking Toyota addresses the issue quickly and makes it right unlike other manufacturers.The engine is complete shi|te. Everyone is getting theirs replaced, but word is that replacements can/have also failed. Apparently due to "machining debris" left over during manufacturing but there is speculation that since it's usually the rear bearing that fails that something else is going on, possibly its not strong enough to take the torque and starts to deform very slightly where connected to the transmission, wiping the bearings.
(first part is true, replacing the engine; last part is speculation I read, just want to be clear about that).
Generally speaking Toyota addresses the issue quickly and makes it right unlike other manufacturers.
Toyota generally gets ahead before the investigation starts by the Feds. Thats what I am referring to. Unlike Stellantis that has traditionally waited.Toyota has no choice, it's a safety issue. The engine can/has died immediately in some cases leaving owners stranded.
They are not yet recalling the hybrid models because the electric motor can move them safely to the side of the road.
At this point I'm not sure whether it's "making it right" or simply covering their butt. Letting hybrid owners hanging in the wind is not right.
not a fair comparison. Toyota is unique in the automotive world no manufacturer is as proactive. Toyota is the platinum standard.Toyota generally gets ahead before the investigation starts by the Feds. Thats what I am referring to. Unlike Stellantis that has traditionally waited.
That is my point, that is why I compared them. It's almost like Stellantis doesn't care and drag it out.not a fair comparison. Toyota is unique in the automotive world no manufacturer is as proactive. Toyota is the platinum standard.
2020, 64k miles. almost 6 years old. A few hiccups all covered under warranty but in a nutshell. Yes Shes been a great truck.I am a new member who joined the forum with my purchase of 2026 white Lonestar 2wd. Coming from other car forums, I am used to members venting and sharing their issues/concerns about their vehicles. But it feels like there’s just a lot more of issues/concerns than not among the 5th gen owners, especially those who own the 2024-26 model regardless of the trim level.
My truck has 250 miles on it now and sometimes CarPlay cuts out, and one of the USB-A ports does not work in the center media area. Overall, I like the truck. So I want to see how other members feel about their trucks despite issues they may have. Thanks.
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i'm just cutting them some slack, ford, gm, are just as bad if not worse maybe it's a "american" thing.That is my point, that is why I compared them. It's almost like Stellantis doesn't care and drag it out.
Toyota generally gets ahead before the investigation starts by the Feds. Thats what I am referring to. Unlike Stellantis that has traditionally waited.
Why is that?
No kidding..... they just have many other failures without correction ever. Manifolds, Etorque, camshaft/lifters, and so on. Stellantis hasn't every made improvements, they let them fail over and overRam doesn’t have engine recalls like Toyota does with their tundras.
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