I just wondering if this is true

[Megas_XLT]

For starter my original engine have blown a hole in it after a week ago he had a misfire so I'm in the process of getting a new engine but on the fortunately the people at my job site damage my new engine so I'm currently waiting for a new one or if they can fix it if the damage wasn't severe however for the I was just wondering i've been looking online and saw a couple Youtube video There was a YouTube video for explain how to build oil pressure He put his foot on the gas pedal and turn a engine now he also explained there's another way you can do it but I was just wondering if I can do it on my truck

FYI I have to update description apparently There are some People want to act stupid pretending they want to help and only waste my time

 

[Ken226]

So as right now I am waiting for my new engine to come in after my original engine unfortunately have Blown a hole in it have it got it done this weekend but the people at my job site decide to damage my new engine. Anyway the question is I was searching online and I was watching a couple of YouTube video and one of the YouTube video mentioned to in order to build oil pressure you press down the gas pedal and Turn the engine that's a good way to build oil pressure I could do the other way but if that feature applied to all four Gen or basically any ram truck I just want to know if that's true

Yea, it's called "clear flood mode".

When you hold the accelerator pedal to the floor, the PCM stops the injectors and the spark plugs. As long as you hold the pedal to the floor, it'll just crank and won't start.

Just make sure you stop cranking FIRST, then release the pedal.

 

[jawzs2]

what he said

 

[Curmudgeon]

Your 2015 and my 2014 are both 4th Gen Rams, and I've tried it, and it works.

 

[JfromC]

Push button start, how would that work? Brake + Gas + Button?

 

[Curmudgeon]

Push button start, how would that work? Brake + Gas + Button?

Exactly.

 

[Megas_XLT]

Yea, it's called "clear flood mode".

When you hold the accelerator pedal to the floor, the PCM stops the injectors and the spark plugs. As long as you hold the pedal to the floor, it'll just crank and won't start.

Just make sure you stop cranking FIRST, then release the pedal.

OK thank you for explaining because they didn't explain it very well so I wasn't sure this feature actually work on my truck or it depends I don't know this will be my first time replacing the engine

 

[Megas_XLT]

Your 2015 and my 2014 are both 4th Gen Rams, and I've tried it, and it works.

cool

 

[Ritchie_Rich]

So as right now I am waiting for my new engine to come in after my original engine unfortunately have Blown a hole in it have it got it done this weekend but the people at my job site decide to damage my new engine. Anyway the question is I was searching online and I was watching a couple of YouTube video and one of the YouTube video mentioned to in order to build oil pressure you press down the gas pedal and Turn the engine that's a good way to build oil pressure I could do the other way but if that feature applied to all four Gen or basically any ram truck I just want to know if that's true

Huh?

 

[Megas_XLT]

Huh?

You must be bored?

 

[Ritchie_Rich]

You must be bored?

Nah. I just don’t understand gibberish.

 

[olyelr]

Huh?

That was gonna be my reply too.

You are not gonna build any oil pressure ever if you have a hole in your block. Or was that the prior motor (or “he”)?

 

[Sherman Bird]

OK thank you for explaining because they didn't explain it very well so I wasn't sure this feature actually work on my truck or it depends I don't know this will be my first time replacing the engine

This "Clear Flood" function is present, almost exclusively on domestic vehicles. Every Asian vehicle I've tried it on started and zoomed up it's RPMs. I do not know if the European cars have it.

 

[RamDiver]

For starter my original engine have blown a hole in it after a week ago he had a misfire so I'm in the process of getting a new engine but on the fortunately the people at my job site damage my new engine so I'm currently waiting for a new one or if they can fix it if the damage wasn't severe however for the I was just wondering i've been looking online and saw a couple Youtube video There was a YouTube video for explain how to build oil pressure He put his foot on the gas pedal and turn a engine now he also explained there's another way you can do it but I was just wondering if I can do it on my truck

FYI I have to update description apparently There are some People want to act stupid pretending they want to help and only waste my time

After my truck sits for a few days, especially during the colder winter months, I periodically use the 'clear flood mode'.

I believe this process helps with cold starts by improving lubrication on more engine surfaces before ignition. And the added oil pressure during a cold start will be more beneficial than not.

With my '21 Warlock (also a 4th gen), I press the brake and floor the accelerator pedal, tap the start button, and let it crank for 3-5 seconds, then release the accelerator.
The truck usually starts very quickly and quietly.

Just make sure you stop cranking FIRST, then release the pedal.

I'm curious about this statement. What's that all about?

I don't really have this option, because AFAIK, once I tap the start button, the engine will continue to crank for a period of time.

I could likely release the brake pedal to stop the cranking, but my logic was to use the engine's momentum and add the ignition. Saving the added effort for the battery and starting system.

I've been successfully using the same process for 2 or 3 years, but open to learning anything to improve the process.

.

 

[Megas_XLT]

That was gonna be my reply too.

You are not gonna build any oil pressure ever if you have a hole in your block. Or was that the prior motor (or “he”)?

Well of I was referring when I get the new engine I saw a couple video of how people build oil pressure on ram truck I seen one where you can hold down the gas pedal and build pressure doing that way I was just wonder is it a specific generation or all vehicle can do it Because I'm currently in the process of taking out my old motor and put the new one in with the high flow oil pump in it and if I could do that without I think taking out the spark plug or something like that will be better I don't know why that guy's talking about or he's just looking for someone to mess with But that was the question

 

[Megas_XLT]

For starter my original engine have blown a hole in it after a week ago he had a misfire so I'm in the process of getting a new engine but on the fortunately the people at my job site damage my new engine so I'm currently waiting for a new one or if they can fix it if the damage wasn't severe however for the I was just wondering i've been looking online and saw a couple Youtube video There was a YouTube video for explain how to build oil pressure He put his foot on the gas pedal and turn a engine now he also explained there's another way you can do it but I was just wondering if I can do it on my truck

Nah. I just don’t understand gibberish.

sure buddy...

 

[GeauxinUp]

This "Clear Flood" function is present, almost exclusively on domestic vehicles. Every Asian vehicle I've tried it on started and zoomed up it's RPMs. I do not know if the European cars have it.

It does NOT work in my 26' Hurricane...trust me, I tried haha

 

[Sherman Bird]

It does NOT work in my 26' Hurricane...trust me, I tried haha

Inasmuch as that really is largely a European vehicle.............

 

[GeauxinUp]

Inasmuch as that really is largely a European vehicle.............

First time I've heard a Ram called a European vehicle, but ok.

 

[jawzs2]

Huh?