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Chevy Silverado - Continued XVI
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Comments
LOL
I did like the air fow with the rear slider...but in an ext.cab....it would have to be a power slider.....
next one will have after market slider and ASC moonroof....
- Tim
- Tim
Ill probably go get a pair tomorrow if they have em. Ill post pics after i get em too
Ryan
Also, you can cool off your cab in the summer without opening those rear windows!
Also your truck is way better than the co workers by far
Nice color combo. There is a reg cab 1500 Z71 with that color combo and i dont like it much maybe its the reg cab with flares but your truck looks very nice what kinda running boards are those? Like tims??
Ryan
The other 2500 the dealer had at the time I bought my truck was Indigo Blue, but I believe it also had BLACK FLARES, which was just too ugly for me! - LOL
Dean
odenmeyer
My dealer has ordered the replacement windows. Am on my way to pick truck up and test drive for the clunk in the intermediate shaft. verified with service advisor but I guess he couldn't get it to clunk when driving with the tech. Hopefully I'll have the part number when I return and will post.
Dean
Dean im just about out of the 3m tape. Every wk it seems i have to retape the back section where they took it off to do their work. I retaped it saturday and so far it hasnt budged i think its on for good now
Thanks for the link
Ryan
Ryan
my .02
matthew
sorry about the double entry don't know why it did that.
Alot of people overload trucks and use airbags to level the truck and get away with it. I would rather follow the manufacturer's Gross Vehicle Weight Ratings. The GVWR are for a lot more than the capacity of the axles and tires - it means the frame and brakes, etc. are designed for the load. Overload the vehicle and you run the risk of running out of brakes coming down a long hill or mountain.
This subject has been debated over on the Cabover Camper Chat several times. We've had some guys 1000 lbs overweight without problems. I don't think we've ever heard of anyone who got into and accident because of it. But, several of us have fought evil handling, poor braking overloaded vehicles - and we've been very happy after we moved up to a heavier duty truck.
Mike L
As for the airbags, since I was also getting the in-cab control, I "pulled a Ryan" and had them installed by the local Les Schwab Tires store, which here in the Northwest is about as hard to find as a slug. Firestone and Air Lift seemed pretty comparable, Air Lift maybe being a little cheaper, but it was a matter of what I could get installed locally. Next add-on will be a Hellwig anti-sway bar, and eventually Rancho RS-9000 shocks or their equivalent.
I would be hesitant to put anything but a light pop-up camper on a 1500. Check the "Cabover Camper Chat" topic here in Edmunds, and also go to www.happycampers.net for tons of good info on GVWR, camper weights, air bags, shocks, etc. "Everything you wanted to know", plus stuff you didn't even know you should know!
Then priced out a 1500 4x4 regular cab optioned out just like the truck I own, a '99 Silverado....ughh..ickkk....gone up $1500 bucks since I bought mine.
On the Edmunds 2500HD truck report, they stated the Duramax is warranteed out to 100,000 miles, but I found no mention of this on the http://www.carpoint.com website.
Scott
Ryan
Tell me about them.
Am thinking of putting some on my truck. How'd they work with the flares? You put them on yourself? Was it difficult?
Tell me anything you can. The dealers around here don't know crap.
Hey Everybody/Anybody!!!
What do them things in the window of the Ford in Erik's pics make you think of?
M.
Ryan
http://www.consumerreports.org/Special/ConsumerInterest/Reports/0011tir0.htm
Phil
LOL
- Tim
THIS WAS POSTED ON A DIFFERENT FORUM FOR A CORVETTE. I've been trying to figure it out for my vette.
Filter is rather easy to change. It is the gas you get all over ya that makes it bad. The filter is on the passengerside on the outer edge toward the front of the car. There will be a heat shield by the cat. Take that heat shield off and you will see the filter. You do need to use two wrenches. The size of the wrench you put on the filter changes per brand. I remember having to use one size to take the filter off 4 years ago, and a different size to put the new one on. The samething happened this time. The nut that screws into the filter uses a 5/8 opened end wrench. Get some oil dry stuff, and old coffee can. Once the old filter is out put it in the can, and there
will be gas running out of the fuel lines. Do not freak. It hurts nothing. Just smell bad. There is a braket holding the filter up. Take the bolt out (10mm). Move the bracket so it is off the filter up on the line. Do the braket first, before takign the lines loose. This way you do not have to mess with the braket as the gas comes running out. You will also want to take the fuel lines off slow. This will let any pressure in the system bleed down. Remember these are high pressure systems. As said once the old filter is off put the new filter on and make sure you have it facing the right way. Tighten the nuts, and put the bracket back on. Dry everything real well and turn the key to "on" DO not start the car. Make sure there are no leaks. If that checks out your good. I push the car away from the area I did the change and wait a few mintues. This is to insure no fires. You will want to do this outside.
Additions:
1. Depressurize the fuel system: Before you begin, remove the 10 amp fuel pump fuse, then start the engine and let it run until it dies (from lack of fuel). Then turn the key and crank the engine several times to ensure the system is fully depressurized.
2. Proceed to R&R the filter. BTW, you don't need to remove the filter bracket. Instead, the fuel line is held in place by a bracket above the filter which ties the fuel inlet and the return line together. It's a simple task to un-snap the fuel inlet line, then you can manuever the line away from the filter and slide the filter out of the bracket.
3. Re-install the fuse prior to re-starting the engine.
Sorry for the long post.
Randy
It was unfortunate that Evry1 got the boot!! That was one cool dude. LMAO!!!!
As to the fuel filter change, I would not suggest running the pump dry as has been suggested. It is not good for pumps to run dry, period. According to Chilton's removing the gas cap is all that is required on the older TBI engines to depressurize the system. Spill a little gas out of the lines and make sure you don't get it in your eyes or on your skin, no harm no foul. Sure the wear and tear on the pump from running it dry once every 10-15K miles might not be much, but replace one of these in-tank pumps just once, and you'll do anything you can to make the next one last longer.
Problem is, I don't ever remember ordering anything. I haven't been to the dealer in months. Hmmm...
Ryan
thanks,
matthew
Ryan
www.piaa.com/news.html
PP doesnt have it online yet they have it in the catolog request one they have a bunch of cool stuff in there
Ryan
The warranty period on the Duramax is 5 years 100,000 miles which ever comes first according to the Chevrolet brochure. I would have liked to have more warranty period on the Allison too, but I don't expect that there will be a problem with the tranny as long as we service it and don't over load it.
Richard Mc
Note: no space between bed and cab
Check it out:
http://www.gmextreme.com/pressreleases/c001025m.shtml
Thank you for posting the SS pictures. That is one GREAT looking truck and I bet it will haul [non-permissible content removed] too. I read part of the article on the SS truck earlier, but didn't find any pictures.
Richard Mc
Can you say, "RICE"?????