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I suppose we can go back and start another 35 page thread on how the two must be the same engine then and never figure out the difference in the two. Other than the one spring in the injector pump and maybe the cam anyway. Maybe I'll take this to the other thread since it came back from the dead...
Stock LDT-134 horsepower, stock LDS-170 horsepower. Sure the fuel can be cranked up on the LDT to closely match LDS power output, but at the expense of higher exhaust gas temps because the fuel system and air intake and exhaust runners and ports coupled with small turbos were not meant to...
Change your fuel filters too if you haven't recently. All three. And crack the bleed screw on top of the two fuel filters on the driver side and see if fuel flows out with the truck off, but the accessory power switch on. The in tank pump needs to work for good performance
And you NEED to bypass...
I was referring to failures associated with high exhaust temps. Yes they still are apparently subject to the other failures, although I haven't read about anyone throwing a rod from an LDS.
Yes, but can the LDS not be turned up as well? All other things being equal, the LDT and LDS are not the same motor exactly. If they were there would be no need for two different numerical designations. At least the LDS isn't in danger of coming apart when it is producing the same power that the...
Repower with an LDS motor, turn up the fuel a bit and play with boost pressures and you should be good. At least that way it is a bolt in repower. I'll be doing this soon myself.
And even then, if that becomes an issue you can increase the bearing preload and increase either the quality of grease you use or the maintenance interval to maintain reliability. Of course if you want to be able to do what you want to do and not worry about overloading then you need to just not...
Also keep in mind that the charging system will charge low batteries harder until they come up to acceptable levels, then the regulator will tell the system to slack off once the batteries come up.
Well the main thing when either selecting a new radiator or having the bus radiator modified is making sure that they have sufficient capacity. How thick is that bus radiator?
No it won't. At + or - 10% tolerance on 28 volts at charge that is 2.8 volts, which allows for a maximum safe charging voltage of 30.8 volts on conventional batteries. Ever take any electronics courses? And don't get mad here, I'm not trying to belittle you or be nasty.
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