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I'm not kidding. Direct injection isn't any more complicated than MPFI on the Hemi. . Turbos aren't complicated if you understand them. DOHC isn't that bad.
And yes, I have owned, and modified, a single turbo, DOHC Dodge before. I was anxious about tearing into that engine, until I did...
As I said there are several different things that can cause the issue. Bad rollover valve on the tank, bad vapor canister(usually from over filling and fuel being sucked in), bad fill hose from tank to cap, nas vent on the tank
I didn't say you weren't informed, I said it was unfounded fear. Oil level sensors have been in use for decades, and there hasn't been any widespread issue with them. Not saying some haven't had issues, but it's probably less than Hemis that have had lifter issues, even with a dipstick.
Not sure why people think the Hurricane is this crazy complicated engine with lots of moving parts. Comparatively, it's far less complicated than the current He.i with e-torque .
I don't have that issue. Not what you call "too bright". Make sure the dimmer switch is turned down one click. Mine is not any brighter than the fudge cluster.
That would be "repairable" if you wanted to go that route. Most insurance compycover chip repair for free. Otherwise, I'd make sure to ask for OEM glass.
You obviously don't live anywhere it snows if you think running out of washer fluid can't be catastrophic.
And the other components can develop leaks. As far as requiring frequent changes, a properly maintained engine shouldn't burn enough oil between changes for it to be an issue. So...
Know what else doesn't have dipsticks. Your transfer case, front and rear differentials, and your windshield washer fluid. I bet you've never complained about any of those. Windshield washer has a level sensor on it . You probably never think about that failing.
As you said, measured diameter, provided from manufacturer, is based on unloaded tire not mounted on vehicle, and probably a specific PSI. Once you install them, and add the weight of the vehicle, that number changes. So that's probably why the factory numbers don't "match" the unloaded...
Comparing racing oils used by NASCAR teams to the stuff your average consumer buys from the store is a big stretch. All high dollar racing teams, no matter which form, use custom blends nobody else has access to and they blend them to achieve specific results. They don't use the same oil at...
That's one way to take the video. About he also said there was a higher number of 5w-30 samples that had sheared than there were 5w-20 samples. And that because of the amount of viscosity modifiers the 5w-30 was more likely to break down a shear.
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