G. Mcpherson
Senior Member
- Joined
- Jan 14, 2017
- Posts
- 839
- Reaction score
- 413
- Location
- Yacolt, Wa.
- Ram Year
- 2023 Ram 2500 CC SB Tradesman
- Engine
- 6.7 Cummins
More like 30K i think is what is recommended. 15k is severe duty.
Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.
More like 30K i think is what is recommended. 15k is severe duty.
Did you just add a nipple with a clamp to what was there or did you run new hose all the way? I looked to day and found the front and back axles plus the transfer case vent but did not find the transmission or fuel tank vents, will look again tomorrow. I think I saw you run the rear up to the rear light.3/8” for all the gearboxes, 5/8” for the fuel evap. Don’t recall how much I used, but get more than you think you’ll need. You can’t stretch it if you don’t have enough.
The transmission, t-case and fuel vents all start near each other and need to go over the transmission to the passenger side of the firewall to keep them away from the exhaust. The front axle can go up to the driver side of the firewall.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Did you just add a nipple with a clamp to what was there or did you run new hose all the way? I looked to day and found the front and back axles plus the transfer case vent but did not find the transmission or fuel tank vents, will look again tomorrow. I think I saw you run the rear up to the rear light.
More like 30K i think is what is recommended. 15k is severe duty.
Thank you, that was helpful.Here is a link to a thread that he posted some pics of the locations for the tcase and trans. And explains where the fuel evap vent is...
http://forum.powerwagonregistry.com...5&sid=b0895befb5f68b348eb8ad089ee6d4b5#p95168
I agree with you. Never put the truck in water and no telling what first owner did but if it was in water how would the water get in? Through the breather tube only?That front diff must have been under water to get to that level of contamination.
I would plan a few more drain/fill/drive/repeat cycles to ensure all water, solvent, and contaminated oil has been flushed from every bearing and seal.
I agree with you. Never put the truck in water and no telling what first owner did but if it was in water how would the water get in? Through the breather tube only?
Axle seals. A few quick dumps is one thing, but if the axle was under water for a long period of time I could see it leaking in through the axle seals.
Wondering if the right viscosity now will reveal an axel leak. Really appreciate everyones help. Im at OK4WD in stewartsville NJ. Only place i trust to do the job right. These guys are awesome!
did you see the pics on page 3?Change your differential fluid ASAP!
did you see the pics on page 3?
Lol, now I did! Holy crap! I hope you caught it in time. Thanks for sharing this with us. It makes me want to change mine.
Rear axle oil was in really good shape. Its just the front axle that had a leakThe previous owner may have had a boat submerging the rear axle.