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No, both with 3.55 locking. I made sure of that. Inflated all tires to 40 psi on the new one. My older one had it at 35.
Are you past the 2-3K mile mark that they suggest not basing your mpg calculations on? Some sources I've seen suggest mileage doesn't settle fully until around 5K. Just a thought
Not yet, but now that you mention it, I just passed the 2k barrier and have noticed the gas mileage improve from roughly 18 to 20.5. My old truck started out at 20, I eventually got 27 mpg out of it. I'll wait until the engine is broken in. Thanks for the input!
I have a '15 with 17.5k mi on it and it hasn't skipped a beat. Runs and sounds great.
I left one of the trip odometers untouched since my first oil change at 3k mi and it shows 21.4 mpg which is what I typically get over a tankful. I range from 22-23 highway to 18-20 around town and usually drive about 50/50 of each.
Chevy uses an auto-locker. Watching its engagement on off road courses, I would think it would lead to some interesting handling characteristics on the road since it's such a sudden engagement.
I can't imagine it would be advisable to go that fast in 4Lo! I would expect some serious heat in the transfer case. My Jeep's manual said not to exceed 25mph in 4LO.
It works in 2WD on 4WD trucks too (some previous years didn't but Ford changed that), the only difference on 4WD models is the 4WD Low on/off speeds when in lock mode. (Not including the Raptor)
Chevy uses an auto-locker. Watching its engagement on off road courses, I would think it would lead to some interesting handling characteristics on the road since it's such a sudden engagement.
I can't imagine it would be advisable to go that fast in 4Lo! I would expect some serious heat in the transfer case. My Jeep's manual said not to exceed 25mph in 4LO.
Correct, if a Sierra or Silverado has the G80 code, it has an Eaton M-locker, which is an auto-locker. It works fairly well, but it can certainly make it easy to spin out on an icy road, for an poor driver. I'd much rather have the E-locker, but the M-locker is still better than having an open diff.
Everyone seems to come to the conclusion that the 5.5 bed is a useless idea, yet it seems 90% of trucks these days have the 5.5. I would think in 10 years they would be only making 6.5 plus, but I guess every generation has to make the same mistakes as the previous one.
Originally Posted by Bullitt390
If I have one small regret, it is not ordering a 6.5 bed. The 5.5 bed suits me just fine, but the 6.5 would have been a better idea.
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