posted by Diesel Performance Truck on Jul 22
THE THINGS TO LOOK FOR WHEN YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A USED POWERSTROKE DIESEL TRUCK. HOW NOT TO GET STUCK WITH A LEMON. POWERSTROKE SPECIALTY BUFORD, GA 770-931-4070.
posted by Diesel Performance Truck on Jul 22
THE THINGS TO LOOK FOR WHEN YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A USED POWERSTROKE DIESEL TRUCK. HOW NOT TO GET STUCK WITH A LEMON. POWERSTROKE SPECIALTY BUFORD, GA 770-931-4070.
posted by Diesel Performance Truck on Jul 20
2008 Midwest Street Diesel Drag Racing Series race one on 4/19/08. Diesel truck raceing from the Great Lakes Dragaway in Union Grove Wisconsin. Brought to you by Huckstorf Diesel and TTS Power Systems. This race was sponsored by Edge Productsl
posted by Diesel Performance Truck on Jul 19
Diesel truck pulls from the Kenosha County Fair in Wilmot Wisconsin. August 16th, 2008.
posted by Diesel Performance Truck on Jul 18
See a briefing on the new Cummins 6.7 liter turbo diesel engine in the new Dodge Ram pickup. This engine replaces the previous 5.9 liter Cummins engine. It meets 50 state 2010 emissions standards and now has an exhaust braking system.
posted by Diesel Performance Truck on Jul 16
Dave’s Diesel Duramax Chevy Truck Pull BAD ASS
posted by Diesel Performance Truck on Jul 13
posted by Diesel Performance Truck on Jul 13
One of the best ILR Productions vids I’ve seen!
posted by Diesel Performance Truck on Jul 11
My spoof to vh45 twinturbo speed boat. out of an N reg passat £50
posted by Diesel Performance Truck on Jul 9
2009 Lane Automotive Car Shows Diesel Truck Dyno Challenge Winner Greg Downing. 2002 Dodge Ram 2500 Cummins Diesel- 484 HP Proceeds from all runs to benefit the Lane Automotive Relay for Life campaign. View the Dyno Reports @ www.tracklab.biz under the car show gallery Page
posted by Diesel Performance Truck on Jul 7
This is a video of the Englishtown NJ diesel drag races, there were thousends of trucks including Peterbuilt, kenworth, Mack, Western Star and many more. A special thanks to our friend and pilot Sumner Chapman for making a this a great day!
posted by Diesel Performance Truck on Jul 6
Diesel Fuel Filters
Diesel fuel filters can help protect your fuel injectors from damaging contaminants. Using a quality diesel fuel filter can just about double the life of your fuel pump and injector. Very good filters will remove the vast majority of particles which can damage your fuel pumps and injectors. It is a good idea to make the investment in top notch diesel fuel filters. It will save you money and trouble in the long run. Filters help to protect your vehicle?s fuel injectors and pumps.
Many vehicles that use diesel fuel find that fuel filters which are inconsistent can become troublesome. The longevity of a fuel filter will be influenced by the oxidative and thermal stability of the fuel that is being used and filtered. Some diesel fuels will create a substance that is similar to tar when it gets heated up. This type of fuel will plug up the filters more easily then fuels which don?t produce such substances.
Additives have been used for a long time to help keep the fuel system clean and to increase fuel stability. Fuel additives can help filters last longer by helping to keep the fuel clean. Studies have shown that the use of additives significantly increase the life of diesel fuel filters.
When choosing a fuel filter, it is important to know what its? capacity is. Capacity is how much a particular filter can retain at a rated flow and its? given restriction point. It is measured in grams.
A primary fuel filter protects the transfer pump. It also helps to lightens the load of a secondary fuel filter when needed. It is placed on the suction side of the fuel pump. Most primary fuel diesel filters come with a nominal rating of ten to thirty microns.
Secondary fuel filters are placed between the injectors and the transfer pump. They help to protect the fuel injectors. Secondary filters have to handle more pressure then primary filters. They typically have ratings of two to ten microns.
Diesel fuel filters help to protect the diesel engine?s injectors and pumps. They have a very important job to do, so it is vital that diesel engine owners pick quality diesel fuel filters. This is a place to skimp on. Spending money well here will help you protect your larger investment, which is your engine. One noted problem with fuel filters is that has been hard to predict how long they will last.
One way to increase the life of a diesel fuel filter is to use an additive. Additives help to keep the fuel cleaner which makes the job of diesel fuel filters much easier. Because the fuel is cleaner, the filters do not have to filter so much gunk, which increases their longevity. All vehicles should come with filters. However, when it is time to get them replaced, make sure that you choose a good filter. They only require a small investment, they are not expensive. However, they can make a world of difference for your vehicle.
posted by Diesel Performance Truck on Jul 6
Exhaust sound on my 1979 Toyota 4×4 truck with 1993 Toyota Surf turbo-Diesel 2.4 engine.
posted by Diesel Performance Truck on Jul 5
Driving with my chevy Nova 6.5 turbo diesel engine; 95 6.5 diesel with 4L80e last winter i put an KKK turbo and intercooler on it, i need some sort of a hood scoop to.
posted by Diesel Performance Truck on Jul 3
Huge Ford F350 Mud Truck climbs a huge hill in forward and reverse at Gator Run near Longview Tx on 5/1/2010 Honors for this video (3) #32 – Most Discussed (Today)) – Autos & Vehicles #49 – Top Favorited (Today)) – Autos & Vehicles #37 – Top Rated (Today)) – Autos & Vehicles
posted by Diesel Performance Truck on Jul 2
High Price of Diesel Fuel: More Than A Nuisance
While high gas prices are rough on car owners, the high price of diesel fuel is catastrophic to an entire industry: trucking. Recently, truckers staged a slowdown to protest those high prices; some are starting to lose their businesses already, and the trend may continue for a while.
This is something we need to think about seriously. It’s terrible to pay four dollars a gallon for ordinary gas in our cars, even though our smaller, lighter vehicles drive limited distances. But most of our fuel costs don’t come from personal use; they come secondarily, in the form of getting our food, clothing, and almost everything we use to the store so we can buy it. Higher fuel prices threaten the price of everything.
Diesel semi truck drivers have been hit worse than any other group by high fuel prices. While the average car gets between 20 and 25 miles to the gallon, a diesel semi truck driven carefully is likely to get no more than one mile to the gallon when fully loaded, and maybe about five when driven empty or trailerless. This is bad on any trucking company, but particularly hard on the gypsy truck drivers, who get most of our produce to market.
Think about that for a minute. The relative cost of getting your head of lettuce to the store has roughly doubled. Considering how cheap it is to grow the lettuce today, that means you’re going to see a pretty good rise in prices for lettuce too. While many things in your produce section are shipped long distances, a lot of them come from nearby farms, and those short-haul drivers have to pay for diesel fuel out of their own pockets.
The long haul drivers aren’t in much better shape. In some cases, they’re finding themselves short of cash to pay for diesel, even though they’ll be reimbursed; in others, the price of diesel fuel is cutting directly into per-mile payment and bonuses. Some companies are having a lot of loads canceled when shippers find out the new higher prices, forcing more empty loads than usual, which again impacts every load price as haulers try to make up the difference.
It’s not just transportation companies that are feeling the pinch. Farming equipment uses mostly diesel fuel. Construction heavy equipment generally uses diesel fuel as well. Ships, trains, buses and older submarines, all use diesel fuel. That means national defense costs more; public transportation and inexpensive rail shipping cost more; water shipping costs more; even the food you eat and the homes you live in cost more due to the costs of producing them, let alone the cost to transport them.
The cost of diesel fuel is not traceable to a single simple cause; it’s a complex issue. With China online and growing rapidly, there’s a new strain on world fuel supplies. Russian developments leave the worldwide cost of fuel high as well, and the Middle East and other oil-producing nations refuse or are unable to produce more petrodiesel, the primary source of diesel fuel today. But petroleum isn’t the only source of diesel; in fact, diesel can be produced from garbage, sewage, and wood. Some people are slightly converting engines and burning old French-fry oil and other bio-oil wastes instead of commercial petrodiesel.
Still, the supply remains lower than the demand, and will for the foreseeable future unless some serious changes are made to our diesel fuel supply train. As individuals, however, there are things we can do to provide ourselves with at least a partial supply of diesel fuel for our own purposes.
Before you buy a Diesel Truck, you must read this. Stop wasting you time with High Cost of Diesel Fuel.