Looking at a used 6.7. Need help with engine hours vs mileage
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Looking at a used 6.7. Need help with engine hours vs mileage
So I have a '14 F350 I'm looking at buying to upgrade my '06. It has 72k miles but it has 2410 engine hours and 1000 idle hours. The truck is a one owner, with service performed at the dealership that has it for sale. The salesman says it was his father in laws truck and he upgraded to a 2017. The truck is in really good shape. It's a platinum Drw. They're asking $40k for it. My question: Is that too many hours for the mileage? I believe the price reflects the mileage/hours. Looking for advice as I'm coming from a 6.0 and don't want to make a bad purchase. Any input is greatly appreciated
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M-chan
I'm a little confused. If you divide the mileage by the engine hours, you get average speed of 30 mph which to me indicates more city driving. That's how I did it when evaluating the 6.0 which doesn't have an idle timer. How does the idle hours play into the equation? Are they added to the engine hours or is it the amount of time idling out of the total engine hours?
I'm a little confused. If you divide the mileage by the engine hours, you get average speed of 30 mph which to me indicates more city driving. That's how I did it when evaluating the 6.0 which doesn't have an idle timer. How does the idle hours play into the equation? Are they added to the engine hours or is it the amount of time idling out of the total engine hours?
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M-chan
I'm a little confused. If you divide the mileage by the engine hours, you get average speed of 30 mph which to me indicates more city driving. That's how I did it when evaluating the 6.0 which doesn't have an idle timer. How does the idle hours play into the equation? Are they added to the engine hours or is it the amount of time idling out of the total engine hours?
I'm a little confused. If you divide the mileage by the engine hours, you get average speed of 30 mph which to me indicates more city driving. That's how I did it when evaluating the 6.0 which doesn't have an idle timer. How does the idle hours play into the equation? Are they added to the engine hours or is it the amount of time idling out of the total engine hours?
Originally Posted by m-chan68
In Canada, the number is 40, meaning engine hour count x 40 equals the driven mileage wear on the engine in kilometers. For you guys in the U.S. the number is 25 for miles.
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Seems like your only real issue would possibly be with all the emissions crap. I agree with most of the others that it is probably a lot of idle time and city driving.
DPF delete - as long as your not going to run afoul of the EPA cops - and enjoy
DPF delete - as long as your not going to run afoul of the EPA cops - and enjoy
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