If you had a do over would you get used 6.0 again (can't buy brand new)
#18
Yes. Why would anybody want one of those leaky old under-powered turds? Look at how much money those guys are plowing into an old truck that isn't worth what they have into it. They are tickled pink to spend 7 grand to make a whopping 400hp when that is nothing for anything newer.
#19
I'd buy another one in a second! Mine has been great. I know where everything is and what to watch for. I have not been into a 6.4 but have heard they can be a nightmare to work on. 181k stock head bolts pulls great doesn't leak get decent mileage. I have done the oil cooler and egr And cleaned the turbo. Plus you can find 6.0's for real good prices Vs. Other diesels of the same years.
#22
#23
As per a bulletin posted on the American FMC Dealer website yesterday:
For the record, I have had a few trucks coming in requesting to have the EGR system components to be re-installed in order to pass emissions. In my neck of the woods, if you are pulled over by one of those fine gentlemen to inspect the vehicle and caught with any part of the emissions equipment removed, the fine to the vehicle owner is $5000, and $25000 to any mechanic caught installing such delete kits.
Originally Posted by Ford Motor Company
REFRAIN FROM TAMPERING WITH MOTOR VEHICLE SAFETY OR EMISSIONS CONTROL SYSTEMS AND EQUIPMENT
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the Environmental Protection Agency, and certain state government agencies prohibit dealerships or motor vehicle repair businesses from making inoperative or removing any device, part or element of design installed on or in a motor vehicle in compliance with an applicable motor vehicle safety standard or emissions standards. These prohibitions apply both prior to and after the initial sale and delivery of a vehicle to the customer.
Violation of this requirement by a dealer could result in a civil penalty of up to $37,500 per vehicle.
QUESTIONS
If you have further questions, please consult your dealership’s legal counsel, NHTSA, or EPA.
Note: This field communication does not constitute legal advice.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the Environmental Protection Agency, and certain state government agencies prohibit dealerships or motor vehicle repair businesses from making inoperative or removing any device, part or element of design installed on or in a motor vehicle in compliance with an applicable motor vehicle safety standard or emissions standards. These prohibitions apply both prior to and after the initial sale and delivery of a vehicle to the customer.
Violation of this requirement by a dealer could result in a civil penalty of up to $37,500 per vehicle.
QUESTIONS
If you have further questions, please consult your dealership’s legal counsel, NHTSA, or EPA.
Note: This field communication does not constitute legal advice.
#25
#28
I would not buy a used 6.0 unless the coolant had been serviced at regular intervals and it had not been chipped or power modded.
I wouldn't let mine go for anything close to the NADA value as I know mine has been very well taken care of. It has been trouble free and I am well ahead of the game if I have to spend a few thousand on it tomorrow.
I wouldn't let mine go for anything close to the NADA value as I know mine has been very well taken care of. It has been trouble free and I am well ahead of the game if I have to spend a few thousand on it tomorrow.
#29
Nance ,I would go back with a 6.0 also the first thing I would do is add a Low Jack system with Jimmie Jammers on the doors and some kind of disconnect devise for starting the truck , I also live in a high truck theft area and the resent thefts lately is tail gates, I seen a truck like yours today in Modesto , I followed it, got up to the rear end and Noticed no dent upper tail gate and Lic plate we need to put this out in the Nor Cal Chapter add some Photos .