- Joined
- Apr 28, 2012
- Posts
- 23,298
- Reaction score
- 45,058
- Ram Year
- 2010 Hemi Reg Cab 4x4
- Engine
- Hemi
Hemi Lifter controversy, funny how more then half this forum doesn't think there isn't one, lol. His "research" is 5% of hemi's have cam/lifter issues, I's like to know his research. Mom and Pop's don't have their data in any "research", so likely he gets those numbers from working when he was working at fca. And most trucks that get worked on by dealer are newer, so just imagine the numbers that didnt make his research if 5% of newer hemi's die the cam/lifter death.
Damn painful to get to point, guys just fast forward 13 minutes. As if I needed another reason to hate mds. I think he's hookie, turn all mds all the time is his answer. The entire reason there is an issue according to him is the mds lifter and what they did to it to make sure is sits on the cam lob when oil aint there, spring this spring that.
It just seams to me it is a complex engine, and that is the nature of it's problem. He has no answers for anything, just guesses, and doesn't even make a guess if you do away with mds will you avoid the issue, and his answer is well HP applications tend to break down. Yeah, but the average guy just wants a long lived engine, so would making it High Performance but using like a grown up make the engine last longer? It is interesting, the main takeaway is for a possible answer turn on mds all the time, without ever even having done it himself or any info, I can only say I will not guinea pig that one. Why not just make it a 4 cylinder in the first place? Good find Corey, but I'm not convinced. Many other trucks out there with no mds just don't have lifter issues, how do they accomplish that.
Clearly he thinks there is a lubrication issue.
Damn painful to get to point, guys just fast forward 13 minutes. As if I needed another reason to hate mds. I think he's hookie, turn all mds all the time is his answer. The entire reason there is an issue according to him is the mds lifter and what they did to it to make sure is sits on the cam lob when oil aint there, spring this spring that.
It just seams to me it is a complex engine, and that is the nature of it's problem. He has no answers for anything, just guesses, and doesn't even make a guess if you do away with mds will you avoid the issue, and his answer is well HP applications tend to break down. Yeah, but the average guy just wants a long lived engine, so would making it High Performance but using like a grown up make the engine last longer? It is interesting, the main takeaway is for a possible answer turn on mds all the time, without ever even having done it himself or any info, I can only say I will not guinea pig that one. Why not just make it a 4 cylinder in the first place? Good find Corey, but I'm not convinced. Many other trucks out there with no mds just don't have lifter issues, how do they accomplish that.
Clearly he thinks there is a lubrication issue.