How long do you let your psd warm up?
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If its been pluged in i usually just wait 1-2 mins unless its below like 15* then i let it run a little longer.If not usually at least 5 mins usually by then the trans and motor temps r up around 100* Thats just my thoughts !! As for is it bad i dont think so as long as u have good oil pressure
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I'm probably gonna get a little flogging for this, but at least it's the truth, I always make myself let it warm up until I am ready to go.
Oh yeah, that usually ain't very long. I do take it easy on it for a while on cold days. My thinking is, once the oil gets to moving some, so should the truck.
Oh yeah, that usually ain't very long. I do take it easy on it for a while on cold days. My thinking is, once the oil gets to moving some, so should the truck.
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On the rig, we had a detroit diesel series 40, and it would automatically idel at 1600, and as soon as the oil pressure would hit, we engage generator to 1800 rpm.
never had any problems, and more hours on it than i could begin to imagine.
The 7.3, i let it warm up a little. It not just the engine, either. You have the steering pump, etc that are all stressed under cold.
I usually let it run for 5-10 minutes depending how cold it is.
If i in a rush, i jump in, start, wait for glow plugs to shut off, then idle(driving) slowly, then rev to 1100-1200, then slowly give her more and more till she warms up.
I think the idea is to not add to much heat to the metal, as its cold and severe different temps can cause metal fatigue.
never had any problems, and more hours on it than i could begin to imagine.
The 7.3, i let it warm up a little. It not just the engine, either. You have the steering pump, etc that are all stressed under cold.
I usually let it run for 5-10 minutes depending how cold it is.
If i in a rush, i jump in, start, wait for glow plugs to shut off, then idle(driving) slowly, then rev to 1100-1200, then slowly give her more and more till she warms up.
I think the idea is to not add to much heat to the metal, as its cold and severe different temps can cause metal fatigue.
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