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is this the one where it would be a $10k fuel job, i was looking for the post you made about that.
This thread is relevant to my interests. Thanks for posting. Is there a fix for the valve train issues - or are they just junk and should be avoided completely (which is what I've heard from multiple sources)?
is this the one where it would be a $10k fuel job, i was looking for the post you made about that.
Thanks!
I know guys that run a little gas in their 6.7's to keep from gelling in the winter. But they have more money than me and usually trade before 100k.
I thought we put holes in the $10k fuel job when it was first suggested... no?
Less Frequent (Yet Notable) Problems
Rocker arms can break under high horsepower and are known to wear severely at the fulcrum ball (age and high mileage seems to cause failure in stock applications, in which the ends wear down due to friction).
Lift pumps can fail prematurely (it’s not just a high-mileage problem) in stock or modified trucks (although tuned engines can kill them faster, as the pump struggles to maintain fuel supply to the injection pump).
All 6.4Ls seem to have considerable blow-by (even 100 percent healthy engines), possibly due to relatively loose ring end gap specs from the factory.
Injector O-ring failure is somewhat common with age.
Catastrophic injector failures aren’t particularly common, but some failing units can stick open, causing oil dilution, and in some cases cause piston damage or even hydro-lock the engine.
Oil coking can plug turbo oil drains in some instances, leading to premature turbo failure.