Mopar1973Man

It should be in Utah now be dealt with... No longer my issue.

Here you go... http://articles.mopar1973man.com/general-cummins/34-engine-system/144-compression-testing

Can if you wish. But I typically suggest against it.But remember that synthetic will cost you more over the same period of time. Also remember that synthetic lubricant don't have any PPD (pour point depressants) so it will not aid in the pour point factor like petroleum oils that do have PPD package added.

If you could do a compression test it would tell you a bit more of which holes are damaged.

Cool... At least you found it...

Welcome to the family. That's what we are here for to help each other out in keeping the trucks rolling.

You'll want to to talk to the in house 12V guru "ISX" he'll have a good idea why this problem is happening.

Personally I would see what fitting is on the compressor and see about replacing all the hose and the air chuck as a unit with something standard. Might talk to this outfit and see if you can a self-locking chuck... http://www.jjandaracing.com/contents/en-us/d24.html

Suggestion get a used ECM and have it reflashed. As for protecting your investment you want to pull off you alternator and have it bench tested for AC noise output it should be less than 0.1 Volts AC.

Welcome to the family. I'm sure other brothers in arms with be more than glad to teach you all about your diesel truck. You might want to ask all the questions you can...

I would start there too.

Here is USFS logic. Hey there is to much ground fuels. Let's have a prescribed burn. Opps! The fire got out of control and burn more than expected. (Tax dollars to pay for the fire fighters). Year or two later... Dang too much ground fuel again all the burnt trees are falling over. Let's have another prescribed burn. (over and over again).I keep getting told by the USFS that these burned areas are going for log sale. Yeah right! They never hauled a single tree out if any burned area ever!The other thing that gets me bent out of shape is the EPA cracking down on vehicle emissions but there is more emissions in one forest fire than the entire city of LA or NY could produce in one year. Green house gases my @r$e...

Yes. Just a every day digital volt meter will do.

Click the links...

Who me???

Possible failed ECM... P0222 http://articles.mopar1973man.com/2nd-generation-24v-dodge-cummins/59-obdii-error-codes/163-p0222-idle-validation-both-low P0113 http://articles.mopar1973man.com/2nd-generation-24v-dodge-cummins/59-obdii-error-codes/147-p0113-intake-air-temperature-sensor-voltage-too-high P0118 http://articles.mopar1973man.com/2nd-generation-24v-dodge-cummins/59-obdii-error-codes/149-p0118-engine-coolant-temperature-sensor-voltage-too-high P0238 http://articles.mopar1973man.com/2nd-generation-24v-dodge-cummins/59-obdii-error-codes/168-p0238-map-sensor-voltage-too-high

I've been running 15w-40 Mobile year round with winter temps as low as -20*F or so. I run the very same oils the bigger diesel truck run. As for your extreme cold up there I would opt for a 0w or 5w for cold starting but I'm not a huge fan of synthetics oils.

The the battery disconnect is doing is killing the APPS calibration. How to calibrate the APPS sensor. http://articles.mopar1973man.com/2nd-generation-24v-dodge-cummins/26-engine-systems/258-how-to-reset-calibrate-apps-sensor Showing that disconnecting the batteries doesn't erase anything. http-~~-//www.youtube.com/watch?v=fn7J8FQ8x5w As for why it changes is most likely a battery cable issue or internal ECM issue. So my question is any error codes present when this problem occurs.

Under valved trucks don't breathe like the 24V trucks do...

Welcome to the family. All your knowledge is welcomed by the family here.

Silencer ring...Why to keep it? - If you tow heavy trailer up long grades and like to keep some sanity leave it in.Why pull it out? - If you like lots and lots of turbo whistle noise.As for MPG or HP/TQ there is no change.

One of the member came over here requesting if we would host the files as well and I explain the 20 post limit. (No response)

As for the parasitic loads all you got to do is pull the IOD fuse in the cab out and that will stop. But batteries will not hold a charge just sitting either. You got to charge the batteries at least once a week or use a battery maintainer.

With Internet Explorer you need to find another software to do this. Firewall or script blocking program.With Firefox just load the plugins I listed. With Opera you'll have to talk to ISX he's a pro with Opera.As with the computer there isn't much you can alter setting wise. It basically all browser you need to be able to stop the browser from reading the entire page as usual and executing all scripts without question. Look at the bottom bar it shows that I've got script blocked and 3 out of 4 I allowed i considered safe. No google ads display either. (ad block plus) kill those too. This was the option I chose when I switch over to Linux. (Default browser). But after reading up on Internet security for Ubuntu Linux Firefox is touted as a pretty good browser for security protection.