Forum Discussion
48 Replies
- JTracExplorerThe new 7.3 gas might work great for us but one of the main reasons I stick with a diesel is ease of fueling while on the road with our fifth wheel. There a lots of truck stops which makes for easy in, easy out. I would imagine there are a number of stations that can handle bigger rigs needing gas but most are not designed with that in mind, at least in my experience.
- ShinerBockExplorer
4x4ord wrote:
I believe the 2020 Powerstroke still uses the Bosh CP4.2 but it has been updated with a longer stroke.
You are correct, and it has a much higher max pressure. - 4x4ordExplorer III
Hammerboy wrote:
blofgren wrote:
4x4ord wrote:
The 7.3 is a $1700 option and for an additional $8800 you can have the Powerstroke. Even though the gasser is probably all most of us would ever need I think it would be very difficult to go from diesel to gas.
I think it would be much easier after dealing with a CP4 failure not covered by warranty.... :B
Could be wrong but I think the 2020 powerstroke ditched the CP4
Dan
That could be. So maybe 1 in a thousand disesel owners want to switch to gas on account of experiencing a failed pump ... then there are another 5 per hundred that are paranoid.
I believe the 2020 Powerstroke still uses the Bosh CP4.2 but it has been updated with a longer stroke. - S_DavisExplorer
blofgren wrote:
4x4ord wrote:
The 7.3 is a $1700 option and for an additional $8800 you can have the Powerstroke. Even though the gasser is probably all most of us would ever need I think it would be very difficult to go from diesel to gas.
I think it would be much easier after dealing with a CP4 failure not covered by warranty.... :B
Just got rid of my 2013 Duramax for that reason, it started acting funny. - HammerboyExplorer
blofgren wrote:
4x4ord wrote:
The 7.3 is a $1700 option and for an additional $8800 you can have the Powerstroke. Even though the gasser is probably all most of us would ever need I think it would be very difficult to go from diesel to gas.
I think it would be much easier after dealing with a CP4 failure not covered by warranty.... :B
Could be wrong but I think the 2020 powerstroke ditched the CP4
Dan - blofgrenExplorer
4x4ord wrote:
The 7.3 is a $1700 option and for an additional $8800 you can have the Powerstroke. Even though the gasser is probably all most of us would ever need I think it would be very difficult to go from diesel to gas.
I think it would be much easier after dealing with a CP4 failure not covered by warranty.... :B - blofgrenExplorer
stsmark wrote:
Not familiar with a dually, how does the 5400 lb payload compare? The 7.3 sounds pretty good at the tailpipe.
The payload is typical for a newer dually; my 2013 Ram is 5,397 lbs. - ib516Explorer III'm not in the market and I'm excited to see how they do!
- 4x4ordExplorer IIIThe 7.3 is a $1700 option and for an additional $8800 you can have the Powerstroke. Even though the gasser is probably all most of us would ever need I think it would be very difficult to go from diesel to gas.
- IdaDExplorer
TurnThePage wrote:
Whoa! $53K for an XLT gas truck!?
How much does the 7.3 option cost? You figure that should be more like $41-43k before tax/title but that's still fairly pricey for a basic gas HD truck. It may be optioned more heavily than a typical XLT, I suppose.
About Travel Trailer Group
44,043 PostsLatest Activity: Jul 22, 2025