Diesel lift pump???
#21
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Yes they do need lubricity too, trust me I understand that, and that's why I run the super-tech every fill-up. You said you're not convinced you need the extra filtration, and I gave the reason why most go with lift pumps with the filters. Your truck brother do what you wish, you got the money and time to dump into injectors go right ahead. Just saying I've read to many premature failures due to poor filtration and yes bad lubricity too. I won't chance it....
#22
I've put basic gas pumps through a variety of fuel mixtures in my ol' 6.2L Diesel. My only issue was the 2-3psi that it put out, but it got my poor diesel through a winter without issue. I've since upgraded to a Carter 4070, but it's more of a 5-7psi range pump and might not be quite enough for a DMAX.
Just make sure it's wired in good to get as consistent voltage as possible. This will give more consistent performance and a generally longer life from electrical pumps.
Just make sure it's wired in good to get as consistent voltage as possible. This will give more consistent performance and a generally longer life from electrical pumps.
#23
Luckily there are tons of high-performance sleds up here, so most every store was well stocked with many brands of TCW3 oil. Sometimes I'd spring for the synthetic when the weather dipped below -40...but I don't know if it was necessary .
#24
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I've put basic gas pumps through a variety of fuel mixtures in my ol' 6.2L Diesel. My only issue was the 2-3psi that it put out, but it got my poor diesel through a winter without issue. I've since upgraded to a Carter 4070, but it's more of a 5-7psi range pump and might not be quite enough for a DMAX.
Just make sure it's wired in good to get as consistent voltage as possible. This will give more consistent performance and a generally longer life from electrical pumps.
Just make sure it's wired in good to get as consistent voltage as possible. This will give more consistent performance and a generally longer life from electrical pumps.
#25
11 sec. Truck Mod
iTrader: (12)
Yes they do need lubricity too, trust me I understand that, and that's why I run the super-tech every fill-up. You said you're not convinced you need the extra filtration, and I gave the reason why most go with lift pumps with the filters. Your truck brother do what you wish, you got the money and time to dump into injectors go right ahead. Just saying I've read to many premature failures due to poor filtration and yes bad lubricity too. I won't chance it....
Would be cheaper though , it's what I use in my John deer 3 cyl.
#26
In the summer time I use 2 cycle oil, and it works great for me. Quiets the injectors, and seems to be a little peppier too. But that could just be my imagination....
Since the 2 cycle oil won't help with fuel gelling or waxing, I run the blue bottle Stanadyne Performance Formula during the winter.
Since the 2 cycle oil won't help with fuel gelling or waxing, I run the blue bottle Stanadyne Performance Formula during the winter.
#28
11 sec. Truck Mod
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In the summer time I use 2 cycle oil, and it works great for me. Quiets the injectors, and seems to be a little peppier too. But that could just be my imagination....
Since the 2 cycle oil won't help with fuel gelling or waxing, I run the blue bottle Stanadyne Performance Formula during the winter.
Since the 2 cycle oil won't help with fuel gelling or waxing, I run the blue bottle Stanadyne Performance Formula during the winter.
#29
If it's the top end cleaner, I hear that it can potentially reduce lubricity, based on this independent test I saw on another forum:
Lubricity Additive Study Results - Diesel Place : Chevrolet and GMC Diesel Truck Forums
I can remember seeing this in PDF format somewhere, but my old computer crashed and I can't find the original document anywhere...so that will have to do.
It's surprising how high TCW3 oil is on this list for fuel lubricity, which is why I used it heavily in my old 6.2 (in which the IP is lubricated by fuel only)
#30
11 sec. Truck Mod
iTrader: (12)
What Lucas additive are you using?
If it's the top end cleaner, I hear that it can potentially reduce lubricity, based on this independent test I saw on another forum:
Lubricity Additive Study Results - Diesel Place : Chevrolet and GMC Diesel Truck Forums
I can remember seeing this in PDF format somewhere, but my old computer crashed and I can't find the original document anywhere...so that will have to do.
It's surprising how high TCW3 oil is on this list for fuel lubricity, which is why I used it heavily in my old 6.2 (in which the IP is lubricated by fuel only)
If it's the top end cleaner, I hear that it can potentially reduce lubricity, based on this independent test I saw on another forum:
Lubricity Additive Study Results - Diesel Place : Chevrolet and GMC Diesel Truck Forums
I can remember seeing this in PDF format somewhere, but my old computer crashed and I can't find the original document anywhere...so that will have to do.
It's surprising how high TCW3 oil is on this list for fuel lubricity, which is why I used it heavily in my old 6.2 (in which the IP is lubricated by fuel only)