2019REBEL
Spends too much time on here
Hmmm that one says 23 but the numbers they just came out with is 22....I want the 23
Thinking 23 is for the 2x4, like the sticker a few posts above.Hmmm that one says 23 but the numbers they just came out with is 22....I want the 23
You've been sitting on this for a month?
The hood badges appear to read "Hemi 5.7" like all others in the dealership photos.Anyone near Detroit that has some spare time, this dealer claims to have an ETorque truck on their lot
https://www.myersautochryslerdodgejeepram.com/
VIN1C6SRFGT0KN586942
ENGINE5.7-Liter V8 HEMI MDS VVT eTorque Engine
Lol - I'm good. Anyone can call them and ask for more photos.Bobbi, can you call them up and ask for more pictures
Wondered that myself but assume that since they are different output, Ram engineers know what they are doing. I'd have probably paid extra if they offered an "eTorque cooling package" though.
I did, this is from Chad Myers from Myers Chrysler in Bellevue Ohio and here is the picture for the E torque
View attachment 1117
Those are good questions. My understanding from reading the warranty documents is that the eTorque unit and associated battery (i.e. the "belt driven hybrid starter generator assembly") are covered under the 3/36 warranty (see page 18), not the powertrain warranty. But it is not clear that this "assembly" includes the 48V battery. The owner's manual doesn't address this either.Whats the life expectancy of this e-torque battery? What is the cost to replace it when it goes out?
Seems to be then 36,000 mile warranty is a bit low and I would want an extended warranty on that. From reading about generic hybrid batteries online I would imagine with parts and labor gunna cost 2-4k to replace. Not sure if thats a good source to use though. Especially being released this year I would want a way better warranty.Those are good questions. My understanding from reading the warranty documents is that the eTorque unit and associated battery (i.e. the "belt driven hybrid starter generator assembly") are covered under the 3/36 warranty (see page 18), not the powertrain warranty. But it is not clear that this "assembly" includes the 48V battery. The owner's manual doesn't address this either.
I'm thinking it's a plug-and-play part, not a traditional hybrid "battery tray" (and way less powerful, too). So I'd be surprised if it's not a DIY replacement, and it shouldn't cost more than a few hundred dollars. But we won't know anything until we have a part number for it.Seems to be then 36,000 mile warranty is a bit low and I would want an extended warranty on that. From reading about generic hybrid batteries online I would imagine with parts and labor gunna cost 2-4k to replace. Not sure if thats a good source to use though. Especially being released this year I would want a way better warranty.