Kayteg1 wrote:Glad technology has moved us past the need to butcher DPF's--lol! Seriously though, it's good to know there are other options available if/when a DPF fails. Thanks.otrfun wrote:That would be technique used by butcher.
... FWIW, I've heard you can get a DPF cut-open, cleaned, and welded back together for about a 1/3 the cost of a new one.
DPF cleaning follows up the technology and now in any bigger US city you will find a shop who does ultrasonic cleaning.
In Europe they have several different techniques - from plain water pressure flushing to use of solvents . . .
