You didn't get the new redesigned pump. You got the original CP4.2 pump.
You didn't get the new redesigned pump. You got the original CP4.2 pump.My dealership was more than willing to replace the entire fuel system on my truck when it went in for the pump failure in February. I got it back late April only for the “new” CP4.1 recalled pump to fail after 1 hour and 7 miles. So it is again sitting for a new pump and now it will actually get a new fuel system too supposedly.
A CP4.2 is already in these trucks. So a CP4.2 replacement won't be a "fix". Anything fixed is going to be redesigned, since that's the root problem. And if it's redesigned it's not a CP4.2. I guess that would be a CP4.3.I'd rather a proper fixed CP4.2 that Bosch owned up to, than something jerry-rigged... knowing that Bosch's butt is on the line, you better believe they'll want to make a quality product for this market that will be on the same reliability scale as a CP3.
The CP4.2 is also used in a lot of non-automobile engines, and from what I've gathered from more daunting research, HPFP CP4 bombs are happening in heavy equipment too, which the owners are now cussing a storm, trying to avoid any engine that has a CP4.
Bottom line, Bosch is fixing it, which is a great thing!
We are getting the "NEW" fuel pumps, but not until sometime later this year when Bosch feels like saying its "all fixed" and starts distributing the new pumps. Will Bosch call them CP4.3? Who knows, but I doubt it. It will likely have some kind of marking on it depicting that it's the "fixed/recalled" pump and Bosch will leave it at that.A CP4.2 is already in these trucks. So a CP4.2 replacement won't be a "fix". Anything fixed is going to be redesigned, since that's the root problem. And if it's redesigned it's not a CP4.2. I guess that would be a CP4.3.
So if a dealer tells me they're going to put another CP4.2 in my truck that already has a CP4.2 I'm not going to waste my time and risk the service monkeys breaking something else while they're under the hood.
On the Cummins they fixed it. Cummins basically said, "You guys are ruining our reputation. Fix it or we'll go elsewhere." Next thing you know a totally new pump is being installed on Ram HDs. THAT is what should have happened on the 1500s. Apparently that's not what's happening.
As part of when the pump goes, the technicians are supposed to replace the entire fuel system (high pressure lines, hoses, injectors, return lines, etc), which also includes flushing/cleaning the entire fuel tank. They obviously forgot about doing this from what you are saying.My dealership was more than willing to replace the entire fuel system on my truck when it went in for the pump failure in February. I got it back late April only for the “new” CP4.1 recalled pump to fail after 1 hour and 7 miles. So it is again sitting for a new pump and now it will actually get a new fuel system too supposedly.
Justa fyi the .1 or .2 on the end is how many pumping chambers the pump has.A CP4.2 is already in these trucks. So a CP4.2 replacement won't be a "fix". Anything fixed is going to be redesigned, since that's the root problem. And if it's redesigned it's not a CP4.2. I guess that would be a CP4.3.
So if a dealer tells me they're going to put another CP4.2 in my truck that already has a CP4.2 I'm not going to waste my time and risk the service monkeys breaking something else while they're under the hood.
On the Cummins they fixed it. Cummins basically said, "You guys are ruining our reputation. Fix it or we'll go elsewhere." Next thing you know a totally new pump is being installed on Ram HDs. THAT is what should have happened on the 1500s. Apparently that's not what's happening.
Very true! I forgot all about that!Justa fyi the .1 or .2 on the end is how many pumping chambers the pump has.
That sounds to me like they did not get all of the metal shavings out of the system and quickly destroyed another pumpMy dealership was more than willing to replace the entire fuel system on my truck when it went in for the pump failure in February. I got it back late April only for the “new” CP4.1 recalled pump to fail after 1 hour and 7 miles. So it is again sitting for a new pump and now it will actually get a new fuel system too supposedly.
That tells me that they didn't get all the crap cleaned out of the tank.My dealership was more than willing to replace the entire fuel system on my truck when it went in for the pump failure in February. I got it back late April only for the “new” CP4.1 recalled pump to fail after 1 hour and 7 miles. So it is again sitting for a new pump and now it will actually get a new fuel system too supposedly.
Based on VW history, it will be marked as a CP4.2x. Letter designating the generational change to the CP4.2. There is no indication from what I've heard (GDE, recalls, speculation) that we will get anything other than a tweaked CP4.2 pump.A CP4.2 is already in these trucks. So a CP4.2 replacement won't be a "fix". Anything fixed is going to be redesigned, since that's the root problem. And if it's redesigned it's not a CP4.2. I guess that would be a CP4.3.
Apparently @RamCares doesn't care,ive tried to be patient but all I got back was just a generic message back, nothing pertaining to anything that I even mentioned to them about the dealership and them trying to charge me for the parts being covered under warranty. I've waited for a response back and still nothing, silence. Im about lose my job over this and no one cares! I've called Ram Care, and warranty services as well as the recall center. No one is willing to help! Been an avid Chrysler fan, now I'm pissed!!!Get with ram cares and see a different dealer.
It's on you to keep your job. Pay for the fix and keep your receipts.Apparently @RamCares doesn't care,ive tried to be patient but all I got back was just a generic message back, nothing pertaining to anything that I even mentioned to them about the dealership and them trying to charge me for the parts being covered under warranty. I've waited for a response back and still nothing, silence. Im about lose my job over this and no one cares!
Yes sir... that is why I have multiple vehicles and avenues (friends/colleagues) to get to work.It's on you to keep your job. Pay for the fix and keep your receipts.
I really don't like to look at mine. I'd rather just drive it. 🤣Yes sir... that is why I have multiple vehicles and avenues (friends/colleagues) to get to work.
I learned several decades ago that nothing is perfectly reliable.
Actually since it's been so nice in my neck of the woods the past 2 weeks, going on 3 weeks, I haven't driven the EcoD. Been sitting in my garage, but I do go out and admire it every so often... lol
Hi: diesel85... My '16 EcoDiesel is OK as long as it doesn't hear what I say... or know what I'm thinking!!!Yes sir... that is why I have multiple vehicles and avenues (friends/colleagues) to get to work.
I learned several decades ago that nothing is perfectly reliable.
Actually since it's been so nice in my neck of the woods the past 2 weeks, going on 3 weeks, I haven't driven the EcoD. Been sitting in my garage, but I do go out and admire it every so often... lol
Problem is that I want to drive it... I love driving it... don't know how to explain it... other than it's like an addiction to drive it. I just don't want to rack up the miles on it... because it translates to more maintenance I got to do. (Ya know, a love/hate relationship... haha)
From what I've been told and read on the Internet from hours and hours of research, there are minimal problems with the Gen 3 EcoD. So the 2020-2023 EcoD's are the best, especially paired with the 8HP75 (2nd Generation) transmission.Well hopefully my 2022 is one of the good ones haha. 22500 miles and no issues thus far.
Same here hopefully. Will be rolling close to 10,000 miles here before too long. I bought in November of last year also.Well hopefully my 2022 is one of the good ones haha. 22500 miles and no issues thus far.
I wouldn't hesitate one bit. It would be a good upgrade.Once the stop sale order is lifted, I might start looking to swap my 2017 for a 2022 with the higher tow rating.