When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
When the CP4 fails, if you have a warranty or not............for me the concern was where will I be on the roadside? It seems most assume it will fail near home and they'll take it in to get fixed and complain about how expensive it was or how long it took to get parts, etc. Imagine being hundreds of miles from home in a bad neighborhood at night. So I did mine when I had a one day opportunity. My advice, to those that are thinking about doing a DCR, just do it. I feel as time goes on and miles rack, these pumps will start showing bad more than ever.
100% man, if all the stars align that is exactly my plan. I knew these pumps were the weak link but I never would have guessed I would have a failure this early. My DCR is sitting at home waiting. I just wish I had done it sooner. I'll keep everyone updated.
Perhaps ask the repairing dealership if they would install your DCR instead of another CP4, they might just go along.
When the CP4 fails, if you have a warranty or not............for me the concern was where will I be on the roadside? It seems most assume it will fail near home and they'll take it in to get fixed and complain about how expensive it was or how long it took to get parts, etc. Imagine being hundreds of miles from home in a bad neighborhood at night. So I did mine when I had a one day opportunity. My advice, to those that are thinking about doing a DCR, just do it. I feel as time goes on and miles rack, these pumps will start showing bad more than ever.
100%. My truck is used mostly for pulling the 5th wheel. I don't want to chance ruining a trip and figuring out the logistics of getting it repaired and everything else that goes along with that. After this I'm fully convinced it doesn't matter what you do, if it's gonna fail it will. No matter how much care you take to prevent it, it'll still fail. And honestly unless the dealer is deep in the engine they'll never know the difference.
100%. My truck is used mostly for pulling the 5th wheel. I don't want to chance ruining a trip and figuring out the logistics of getting it repaired and everything else that goes along with that. After this I'm fully convinced it doesn't matter what you do, if it's gonna fail it will. No matter how much care you take to prevent it, it'll still fail. And honestly unless the dealer is deep in the engine they'll never know the difference.
Well, when the dealer does the new CP4 pump, you will get the updated one, like I got when they did mine.
I still use lube with ever gallon that goes in the tank.
So far, knock wood, the new pump has gone many miles more than the original.
Well, when the dealer does the new CP4 pump, you will get the updated one, like I got when they did mine.
I still use lube with ever gallon that goes in the tank.
So far, knock wood, the new pump has gone many miles more than the original.
I remember when you were stuck in Dexter with yours, just down the road from me. I didn't realize the pumps had an upgrade? I've been hearing they were upgraded since 2017 but they still fail.
I remember when you were stuck in Dexter with yours, just down the road from me. I didn't realize the pumps had an upgrade? I've been hearing they were upgraded since 2017 but they still fail.
My understanding is that the change in the pumps was something that happened at some point after my truck was built, as a running change to production pumps.
Something to do with how the pump pistons were attached.
I don't know if it is BS if it was a helpful change or what.
Original pump went out at 115K, truck has 280K now.
OptiLube XL or similar added to every gallon of fuel since new pump install.
My understanding is that the change in the pumps was something that happened at some point after my truck was built, as a running change to production pumps.
Something to do with how the pump pistons were attached.
I don't know if it is BS if it was a helpful change or what.
Original pump went out at 115K, truck has 280K now.
OptiLube XL or similar added to every gallon of fuel since new pump install.
I think you are referring to the pinned buckets maybe? I think they started using these in 2020. Unless there was another change.
On August 21st 2021 the RP7 pump was changed to the RP8 . this pump had several improvements but the most important was increased clearances to prevent them eating themselves from lack of lubrication.
On August 21st 2021 the RP7 pump was changed to the RP8 . this pump had several improvements but the most important was increased clearances to prevent them eating themselves from lack of lubrication.
Thats right, I forgot about this. Mine would have had the RP7 then because I took delivery of my 2022 in Aug of 2021.
On August 21st 2021 the RP7 pump was changed to the RP8 . this pump had several improvements but the most important was increased clearances to prevent them eating themselves from lack of lubrication.
Wonder if these improvements came from the CP8 pump development
This Hennessey Takes the Expedition Tremor's Off-Roading Capability to the Next Level
Slideshow: The VelociRaptor Expedition gains a lift, upgraded suspension, Brembo brakes, and trail-ready equipment while retaining the stock 440-horsepower EcoBoost V6.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalyptic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.