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Um, the fuel tank could be expanding or collapsing based on ambient temperatures. Then again, you would think that there's a valve in there somewhere to keep the pressure steady.
The Intelligent Oil Life Monitor is a bit of a black box. Basically, it understands the type of driving you're doing and how much of it. You can't tell it to aim for 5K oil change intervals. I ignore it, except when it agrees with me. I change the engine oil according to the severe duty schedule, so right at 5,000 miles.
Step 2: Press and hold the ‘INFO/RESET’ button on the steering wheel for two seconds and release it. The oil life monitor will be reset to 100%.
Tip: If for any reason you need to change the percentage of your oil life, simply press and release the ‘INFO/RESET’ button again to reduce the oil life by 10% each time.
Step 2: Press and hold the ‘INFO/RESET’ button on the steering wheel for two seconds and release it. The oil life monitor will be reset to 100%.
Tip: If for any reason you need to change the percentage of your oil life, simply press and release the ‘INFO/RESET’ button again to reduce the oil life by 10% each time.
I wish I could see the oil life percentage - my truck does not display this information, I am able to reset the engine oil life monitor by pressing and holding the "Reset" - hold down "OK" button.
Theres not enough info given to know if theres a problem with your tank. Has the truck sat without running for long time? Is the pic taken with the truck running or was just running? How much fuel does the gauge say is in it? Is this a gasser or a diesel?
Whats the weather/temperature been lately?
Theres not enough info given to know if theres a problem with your tank. Has the truck sat without running for long time? Is the pic taken with the truck running or was just running? How much fuel does the gauge say is in it? Is this a gasser or a diesel?
Whats the weather/temperature been lately?
one thing we do know, your fuel cap is good
Normal operations; it's been that way since day 1.
Truck has @14,900 miles; @ 1 year since purchased new.
From past posts, it seems like if you don't have the skid plates already, the install of skid plates is not simple. It isn't a case of simply bolting on skid plates. The brackets that the skid plates attach to do not exist and have to be added first.
From past posts, it seems like if you don't have the skid plates already, the install of skid plates is not simple. It isn't a case of simply bolting on skid plates. The brackets that the skid plates attach to do not exist and have to be added first.
Thank you, I won't take the task lightly. I can remember having to replace 4 OEM fuel pumps on my 98K1500: req'd a tank removal or bed removal, or cutting a hole in the bed.
The tech asked me to bring this truck with as little fuel as possible....gladly.
Last edited by Straightgrain; Aug 6, 2019 at 03:09 PM.
Reason: spelling
prolly not worth installing an oem skid plate if you want real protection
If I found an alternative skid plate that was superior in protection to the OEM (thinking outside the box), that did not required drilling into the frame (coloring ouside the lines), I would do it.
I don't plan on skidding-over anything, but flying road debris can cause serious damage; that is what I would want protection from.
Chunks of tires, retreds, wire, metal, tree limbs, lumber, const. debris with nails, antlers, etc., bouncing up into a plastic fuel tank....sometimes, the debris cannot be avoided.
But drilling the frame to install anything (other than mounting a 30MM Vulcan) would be a big NO-NO.
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