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I don't think you understand. The only way oil can get into the hole to leak from between the cover and the bracket is for the cover gasket to have failed or for oil to be present in the (blind) threaded hole. Neither of these is likely to be fixed by "goop" on the threads. You can keep trying...

That appears to be coming from the timing cover under the bracket. No amount of sealant of any kind on the bolt is going to solve that. The oil isn't coming through the threads - it's coming from between the cover and timing case and you can tighten it till you strip it or break it and oil will...

I prefer this: https://www.henkel-adhesives.com/us/en/product/thread-sealants/loctite_5450.html But also - pics of which bolt and how do you know it's the *threads* that are the problem? Is oil working it's way up through the threads or coming from under the head of the bolt? These are very...

I've seen that but it's usually with the type of harness insulation the Germans tend to use. Mercedes has had problems with that on their transmission harnesses wicking ATF into the computer. In this case it appears the AMP connector has the wires potted into it on the inside of the valve cover...

Call DG and ask them?

I had the same problem with my oil pressure till I changed out the harness connector and the sending unit. Then recently I started having the same problem with the Boost pressure sensor (goes into limp mode with zero boost) and the atmospheric pressure sensor. At that point I was suspect of the...

I think it's more a case of the harness has to be just the right length to not touch any of the moving parts under the rocker cover but they didn't account for the plastic insulation and sheathing shrinkage due to engine heat and it shortened some areas and bulged the wire toward the valve...

Yeah that looks right. Odd it didn't come with a type 2 also. They do make a type 2 cable for the DPA that doesn't need an adapter. Even my DPA-3 has the type 2 adapter.

Yeah and if you buy some Amazon or eBay thing who knows if it's pinned correctly and especially for the injector harness the proximity to moving engine parts, being bathed in hot oil - too much potential for it being made incorrectly or of the wrong materials and end up getting sucked into the...

Took me most of a day.... I would guess ~6 hours. That's replacing the entire harness back to the ECM though and removing the riser completely for cleaning and installing the injector harness and replacing the riser and rocker cover gaskets (both the same gasket). Parts aren't cheap. Injector...

I replaced the ECM to engine wiring harness on my 2008 M1079 A1R due to multiple occurrences of connection issues with all three of the pressure sensors - the oil pressure, boost pressure, and atmospheric pressure sensors would throw codes and the boost pressure sensor in particular would put...

Yeah - as Ronmar eludes to - the 100A unit was a joke. The military is so fed up with the 100A failures they have changed all the engines, even the 3116, over to the 260A earlier this year going forward:

The DPA3/4/4+ should work with 12v no problem. I've bench flashed ECM's with 12v, 14.5v, 24v, and 28v and neither the CAT computer nor the DPA seem to care at all.

There's really no need to have a second port. You won't need the Bluefire when CAT ET is connected and I'm not even sure the ECM will allow that and/or it may confuse one or the other. Laptop with CAT ET and the DPA and the cables will not be something you want to permanently install. On the...

Usually just pull the engine rather than the trans in that scenario. To pull the transmission the military would pull the bed off the truck to gain access. So that's two steps instead of just pulling the engine. While you have the engine out - replace the oil pump and inspect the bell-housing...

The Dearborn Protocol Adapters (3 and 4/4+) are what I use. Yes they connect to the port next to the battery disconnect switch in front of the driver's left knee. That port is a standard heavy duty diagnostic connection used by all medium and heavy duty truck applications. The DPA-3 uses a...

WABCO Toolbox: Used with any laptop and a serial Dearborn DPA-III or a USB DPA-IV, or a NEXiQ adapter, etc. Any RP1210 adapter really.

You can get them for any phone now for under $200: https://www.amazon.com/FLIR-Thermal-Imaging-Camera-Black/dp/B07DM8NMH1/ Only the S62 "Pro" version has the FLIR sensor and the ask on them is steep.

The 1087 and 1079 boxes are both massively overbuilt. Way more quality habitat than you can buy on the civilian market.

Easiest thing to do is hookup a laptop with WABCO Toolbox and get the codes - it will also read live wheel speed and it's usually immediately apparent what the issue is...... Without talking to the ABS controller there's really no way to know what it's complaining about. Best you can do is guess...