โDec-08-2016 08:47 AM
โDec-15-2016 07:35 PM
FishOnOne wrote:billyray50 wrote:Cummins12V98 wrote:FishOnOne wrote:Cummins12V98 wrote:
"The rear fuel filter is a major pain in the butt though... "
Please explain. I have changed mine twice with no issues at all.
No need to explain when we have a video.
Ram Fuel Filter Change
There are MUCH easier ways to accomplish that task!!!
I watched this video after buying the new truck. Watched another video too regarding rear filter. Cummins12v98 I had a issue with the front filter cover being a bear to loosen from the factory regarding first front filter change. Also noticed it was little harder for my 5'9" frame to reach the front filter compared to my previous 2006 ram 5.9 CTD which I changed for 9 years. The rear was just a pain because of where it is located. Also can be messy since there is still more diesel in the canister after draining. Please show me easier ways to do this. Pics and or video would be great.
Cummins probably removes the bed to access the fuel filter just like he removes the intake duct to access that pita oil filter. :B
โDec-15-2016 02:12 PM
billyray50 wrote:Cummins12V98 wrote:FishOnOne wrote:Cummins12V98 wrote:
"The rear fuel filter is a major pain in the butt though... "
Please explain. I have changed mine twice with no issues at all.
No need to explain when we have a video.
Ram Fuel Filter Change
There are MUCH easier ways to accomplish that task!!!
I watched this video after buying the new truck. Watched another video too regarding rear filter. Cummins12v98 I had a issue with the front filter cover being a bear to loosen from the factory regarding first front filter change. Also noticed it was little harder for my 5'9" frame to reach the front filter compared to my previous 2006 ram 5.9 CTD which I changed for 9 years. The rear was just a pain because of where it is located. Also can be messy since there is still more diesel in the canister after draining. Please show me easier ways to do this. Pics and or video would be great.
โDec-15-2016 11:07 AM
Cummins12V98 wrote:FishOnOne wrote:Cummins12V98 wrote:
"The rear fuel filter is a major pain in the butt though... "
Please explain. I have changed mine twice with no issues at all.
No need to explain when we have a video.
Ram Fuel Filter Change
There are MUCH easier ways to accomplish that task!!!
โDec-15-2016 08:21 AM
Grit dog wrote:
Yes the OE batteries typically are a bit higher aH rated than a single battery gasser truck, I think, but even that is not really needed save for cold weather.
โDec-15-2016 07:51 AM
Cummins12V98 wrote:FishOnOne wrote:Cummins12V98 wrote:
"The rear fuel filter is a major pain in the butt though... "
Please explain. I have changed mine twice with no issues at all.
No need to explain when we have a video.
Ram Fuel Filter Change
There are MUCH easier ways to accomplish that task!!!
โDec-15-2016 07:07 AM
โDec-15-2016 06:37 AM
transamz9 wrote:FishOnOne wrote:transamz9 wrote:
I replaced the batteries in my 2005 Ram after nine years just for peace of mind on a trip. They never gave me any trouble. I give them to my FIL and he still uses them on his tractor. They will be 12 years old in Jan. My truck is garaged though.
Who makes the batteries for Chrysler?
I'm not sure but I think Johnson Control made them at that time. There are only a handful of companies that actually make the batteries. I believe also that the different batteries for the different model vehicles are made by different suppliers. It depends on who has the contract for a particular battery. I put Walmart batteries back on it.
โDec-15-2016 06:27 AM
FishOnOne wrote:Cummins12V98 wrote:
"The rear fuel filter is a major pain in the butt though... "
Please explain. I have changed mine twice with no issues at all.
No need to explain when we have a video.
Ram Fuel Filter Change
โDec-15-2016 06:11 AM
โDec-15-2016 05:52 AM
FishOnOne wrote:transamz9 wrote:
I replaced the batteries in my 2005 Ram after nine years just for peace of mind on a trip. They never gave me any trouble. I give them to my FIL and he still uses them on his tractor. They will be 12 years old in Jan. My truck is garaged though.
Who makes the batteries for Chrysler?
โDec-14-2016 07:54 PM
transamz9 wrote:
I replaced the batteries in my 2005 Ram after nine years just for peace of mind on a trip. They never gave me any trouble. I give them to my FIL and he still uses them on his tractor. They will be 12 years old in Jan. My truck is garaged though.
โDec-14-2016 07:51 PM
Cummins12V98 wrote:
"The rear fuel filter is a major pain in the butt though... "
Please explain. I have changed mine twice with no issues at all.
โDec-14-2016 07:46 PM
โDec-14-2016 07:40 PM
otrfun wrote:
Yes, I was aware my truck had two batteries when I bought it, but honestly, never gave it much thought at the time. Kinda just made a mental note about the $100-$150 fuel filters, larger E-rated tires, and the 3-4 quarts of extra oil.
While helping a friend (with a diesel) shop for batteries the reality hit me---it's going to cost approx. 3X more to replace the batteries on a diesel vs. a typical 1/2 ton gasser !
Curious, how long do diesel batteries typically last? I usually get 3-5 years out of my gasser batteries.
โDec-14-2016 11:52 AM
Cummins12V98 wrote:
"The rear fuel filter is a major pain in the butt though... "
Please explain. I have changed mine twice with no issues at all.