You just need to take into consideration that if it's not a large enough diameter hole then it will be no different than the factory valve that gets vapor locked and doesn't actually drain
@moparecodiesel what are you up to on hours and miles?
You know; the Actual use of your truck?
Just curious but would you care to tally up all the issues you've had? Not alterations you've made just because but manufacturer effects or issues?
2 oil coolers; thermal modulator for transmission...
Trust me it uses less fuel to idle at 2k rpms for 10 minutes than it does to take a 10 minute one way highway trip. And some climates and personal driving habits and vehicle usages result in high dpf percentages on occasion. That's a sound investment considering you have a use for it.
Just your bumpers you mean? You could just replace the bumpers with painted black oem (aftermarket not mopar) skins which are ~250 each primed so you don't have to scuff your chrome to adhere the powder coating or Paint.
Seeing as that only accounts for the bumpers and running boards (again you...
This is the one I previously mentioned @BoostN and using for regen's (particularly in the winter) because it can be set at a high enough rpm to do a simple forced regen while parked.
Yeah to be honest my longhorn was more expensive than an equivalently equipped limited because I added the factory air and sunroof and well everything, on top of the ecodiesel but I couldn't do with ram only having two interior color options. I don't like black interiors and I've got dogs and...
Yes only one filter. It's located above the drive/prop shaft in front of the rear differential. The factory drain is a little finicky as it does not have a top vent to drain so it becomes kind of vapor locked. Either put on a strap wrench and crack the filter housing loose, fiddle with the plug...