firecadet613
Ram Guru
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Something many of us can agree on!Full disclosure, I wouldn't own a new Stellantis product ever. They have proven over and over they suck at launches.
Something many of us can agree on!Full disclosure, I wouldn't own a new Stellantis product ever. They have proven over and over they suck at launches.
I wonder how much hp difference that adds up to?These engines will take advantage of the higher octane. so I run premium in both my 2024 Wrangler Rubicon with a 2.0 Hurricane and 2025 Rebel.
I've checked the sensors on my 2.0L Hurricane and it will do 25 psi of boost with 93 octane premium and only 21 psi with 87 octane regular.
THE ENGINE IS NOT COMPLICATED, there I said it. I am not negotiating anything. Engines are not complicated-I said it again.
Ya, but thats a negative having to use premium, it adds another $12.00 to a tank of fuel. Now if I owned a Ferrari, that be a reason to want to burn Premium.These engines will take advantage of the higher octane. so I run premium in both my 2024 Wrangler Rubicon with a 2.0 Hurricane and 2025 Rebel.
I've checked the sensors on my 2.0L Hurricane and it will do 25 psi of boost with 93 octane premium and only 21 psi with 87 octane regular.
Well, considering he works on these for a living his opinion migbt carry some weight.Ok, in your opinion yes, but in reality?
Sure. It's not complicated but Stellantis can't get it right.Well, considering he works on these for a living his opinion migbt carry some weight.
I think there's a difference in terminology here that's contributing to this. The guy I quoted seems to be talking about the actual engine itself, not ancillary stuff like programming and even turbo cooling systems. You're maybe talking about the whole package including that stuff? If so, I agree that the extra hardware adds components and therefore some complexity. I also agree that the basic engine itself is not complicated by being turbocharged.Sure. It's not complicated but Stellantis can't get it right.
I think there's a difference in terminology here that's contributing to this. The guy I quoted seems to be talking about the actual engine itself, not ancillary stuff like programming and even turbo cooling systems. You're maybe talking about the whole package including that stuff? If so, I agree that the extra hardware adds components and therefore some complexity. I also agree that the basic engine itself is not complicated by being turbocharged.
What part of the engine have they not got right?Sure. It's not complicated but Stellantis can't get it right.
It seems like electrical gremlins going on.Here are the codes I’m getting.
I'm speaking in general, Stellantis seems to be Fing it up. If your brand new '25 is throwing CELs, do you care if it's hardware or software at fault?I think there's a difference in terminology here that's contributing to this. The guy I quoted seems to be talking about the actual engine itself, not ancillary stuff like programming and even turbo cooling systems. You're maybe talking about the whole package including that stuff? If so, I agree that the extra hardware adds components and therefore some complexity. I also agree that the basic engine itself is not complicated by being turbocharged.
Well, neither of my twin turbo Ford's (2.7 and 3.5) ever threw a CEL in the 60k miles I had either them...so you pick.What part of the engine have they not got right?
I appluad you for driving Fords......Well, neither of my twin turbo Ford's (2.7 and 3.5) ever threw a CEL in the 60k miles I had either them...so you pick.
Ugh, Escalades. One of the worst experiences if you want a transmission to get over 40k on it. I would 100% take a Wagoneer over an Escalade. Anecdotal for sure but my Escalade sucked, my friends Grand Wagoneer hasn't had any issues.I'm speaking in general, Stellantis seems to be Fing it up. If your brand new '25 is throwing CELs, do you care if it's hardware or software at fault?
Well, neither of my twin turbo Ford's (2.7 and 3.5) ever threw a CEL in the 60k miles I had either them...so you pick.
I had the option of grabbing a Wagoneer or Escalade when I was on vacation recently, I'm sure you can guess which one I didn't pick!
You're absolutely right about that. However, that does not mean turbocharging is causing that, they've managed to screw plenty of non-turbo stuff up too.I'm speaking in general, Stellantis seems to be Fing it up. If your brand new '25 is throwing CELs, do you care if it's hardware or software at fault?
Very few issues with my '14 or '16, both bought new. Same with both my '19 Rams...I appluad you for driving Fords......
For 9 days in Yellowstone, it was great! Put 1,500 miles in it and she had 5k miles on her when I turned her back in. IMO, the Grand Wagoneers are fugly...Ugh, Escalades. One of the worst experiences if you want a transmission to get over 40k on it. I would 100% take a Wagoneer over an Escalade. Anecdotal for sure but my Escalade sucked, my friends Grand Wagoneer hasn't had any issues.
They didn't have issues with the '24 MY Rams though and aside from the engines, the '25s are largely the same as my '19...You're absolutely right about that. However, that does not mean turbocharging is causing that, they've managed to screw plenty of non-turbo stuff up too.
No they are not. They may look alike but that's about it.the '25s are largely the same as my '19...
Not at all, the software and electrical systems are very different from 2024 models.Very few issues with my '14 or '16, both bought new. Same with both my '19 Rams...
Not the case with the launch of the 25s...
For 9 days in Yellowstone, it was great! Put 1,500 miles in it and she had 5k miles on her when I turned her back in. IMO, the Grand Wagoneers are fugly...
They didn't have issues with the '24 MY Rams though and aside from the engines, the '25s are largely the same as my '19...