dall
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demonstration please...or, he could hit himself in the nuts with a hammer and be in better shape.
on video
demonstration please...or, he could hit himself in the nuts with a hammer and be in better shape.
demonstration please
on video
It has a harbor freight battery tender hard wired to the drivers side battery. Then that cable and the block heater (oem Ford) cable are plugged into a 10 gauge splitter securely fastened under the hood. It ran that way for more than 3 years. The male end of the splitter is the melty end.lmao thats just wrong
the plug in is just for block heater right ?
demonstration please
on video
If you go to franklin's barbecue in Austin, you'll immediately change your mind. There's a reason lines to get in are usually 3 blocks long
lol and it hasnt moved in how long slacker lolWhy? I own a Ford.
how many miles on it ?It has a harbor freight battery tender hard wired to the drivers side battery. Then that cable and the block heater (oem Ford) cable are plugged into a 10 gauge splitter securely fastened under the hood. It ran that way for more than 3 years. The male end of the splitter is the melty end.
lol well just goes to show youll never learn lol...and would never contemplate buying a Chevy.
Was left plugged in basically to keep the batteries charged during prolonged non-use period. New glow plugs and relays very early this year.For six months? Sounds like it needs some glow plugs.
How many miles is on your truck Dave? Shouldn't have to plug it in unless it's below zero.It has a harbor freight battery tender hard wired to the drivers side battery. Then that cable and the block heater (oem Ford) cable are plugged into a 10 gauge splitter securely fastened under the hood. It ran that way for more than 3 years. The male end of the splitter is the melty end.
I'll ship it to yaLol ask Ed how much fun they are to work on. If it's got high mileage the injectors are due to be rebuilt or replaced. They don't like to start with tired injectors.
Was left plugged in basically to keep the batteries charged during prolonged non-use period. New glow plugs and relays very early this year.
The Hulk has become more and more of a hard starter over the last 2 years I would say.
Thinking I want to get everything right and sell it maybe.
My injectors were pretty much done at 225,000. Your due at 250,000. It's not that bad of a job. If I was close I would get you fixed right up.I'll ship it to ya
mileage under 250 I think, 2002 F350SD 7.3
Or clean the mfersFor six months? Sounds like it needs some glow plugs.
how easy ?My injectors were pretty much done at 225,000. Your due at 250,000. It's not that bad of a job. If I was close I would get you fixed right up.
lol didnt think diesels were high miles until 500000 miles was on itHmm, high in mileage? Might be time for a rebuild.
Probably 4 hours or so.how easy ?
Lol 80,000 is when a dirtymax needs it's first set of injectors.lol didnt think diesels were high miles until 500000 miles was on it
wait i forgot its a ford
80000 miles is high miles on a ford
Lol ask Ed how much fun they are to work on. If it's got high mileage the injectors are due to be rebuilt or replaced. They don't like to start with tired injectors.
Lol 80,000 is when a dirtymax needs it's first set of injectors.
Yep fug vans lol.I have never once plugged my block heater in. Ever.
The older 7.3's we see are a beeotch to get started once it falls below 50 here. But, higher miles, excessive injector return rates, poor batteries and glow plugs all factor in.
Work on a few diesels stuffed in van bodies and the trucks seem like cake after..