6.7lit any good?
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My 2011 is a Job 1 which like any first model truck/engine, they seem to be the most likely model to have issues. All I can tell you is at 66,000 miles this truck has had zero engine issues compared to my 6.0 that was on its third set of head gaskets, second EGR cooler, second oil cooler, second EGR valve and 300th cleaning under the hood to remove all the degas bottle puking!
This motor handles the full rated load behind the truck much better than any 6.0 I have had experience with and it doesn't puke its guts out doing it. Sure if you look around you will see some people have had some pretty major problems with 6.7s, but statistically the failure rates more of an anomaly than what would be considered to be probable failures across the fleet. If you name a 6.0 ailment, everybody probably personally knows at least 3-5 people in their immediate area that have had that problem. Name a 6.7 problem and you will have to search the internet to find somebody who has experienced it. Whether or not people want to admit it, the major issue that has been experienced with this motor is related to poor fuel quality.
This motor handles the full rated load behind the truck much better than any 6.0 I have had experience with and it doesn't puke its guts out doing it. Sure if you look around you will see some people have had some pretty major problems with 6.7s, but statistically the failure rates more of an anomaly than what would be considered to be probable failures across the fleet. If you name a 6.0 ailment, everybody probably personally knows at least 3-5 people in their immediate area that have had that problem. Name a 6.7 problem and you will have to search the internet to find somebody who has experienced it. Whether or not people want to admit it, the major issue that has been experienced with this motor is related to poor fuel quality.
#6
If you could have access to the info you could see how many 6.0 engines were sold and also see how many 6.7 engines have been sold to date, then, compare the operating cost with necessary repairs in there, and, that would be a seriously comical set of statistics I'm sure.
This engine is an animal. We have had 5 years of it now and the problems with the motor are solidly isolated to manufacture defects that happen in any industry. I believe the number is in the 1-5% range where a component failure is simply due to uncontrollable defects in the manufacturing process. It's not a design flaw or weakness.
This engine is an animal. We have had 5 years of it now and the problems with the motor are solidly isolated to manufacture defects that happen in any industry. I believe the number is in the 1-5% range where a component failure is simply due to uncontrollable defects in the manufacturing process. It's not a design flaw or weakness.
#7
Join Date: Jun 2014
Location: DFW, TX-GoldCanyon, AZ
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Been perusing the site for many a year, waiting for my chance to move up from my 2002 F150 to a F350, well, that final came about. I am the proud owner of a 2015 F350 6.7 CCSB Ultimate Lariat Chromed FX4. This beast is amazing! Better mileage than the F150. Although the trailer is only 7000 lbs, I find myself look for hills just to enjoy the power and engine break, instead of seeking the flattest route. Again, just an amazing truck!!!