Thursty
Well-Known Member
- Location
- Green River
Hope this works out for you. Good luck!
I hope this is the end for reals. I have real anxiety over this for you.
However, I have watched your FB video about 20 times and keep laughing.
I am constantly being reminded by the world that my expectations are unrealistic.
We are trying to buy a new car for my wife. It blows my mind what people call 'clean' or 'good condition'.
We are trying to buy a new car for my wife. It blows my mind what people call 'clean' or 'good condition'.
'Clean' means "I cleaned it before I took the pictures, right???"
View attachment 114232l fell for the most beautiful Ford 04 CC dually 1 ton 4x4, 6.0
it has left me stranded every time i drive it, i have had it for 2 years, the first year it spent in the shop of the shop that sold me the truck, the 2nd year it has made only 5 trips to Price and to work a few times.
so i have started the process to fix it for ever,
06 cummins with 5k miles on new motor
saving the coin for the adapter kit.
i will be into the swap 10k, hopping to recoup some funds after parting out the dodge.
That is a little less than I spent rebuilding my Cummins. Three words that do not go together....REBUILD......DIESEL.......INEXPENSIVEI want this to be as accurate an account of 6.0 reliability as possible to remove all conjecture. As I've stated throughout this post, I think 6.0s are plagued by half assed techs who fix one thing but leave the underlying cause unaddressed. The other half of that is cheap aftermarket parts that aren't built to spec. I spared no expense on this motor. It has all the latest updated Ford parts, the best heads I could find and every common 6.0 problem addressed. We will see how that works out for me. The only thing I can't control for is the work that was done, so 50% of the equation lol.
All told for every part, labor and the few tools I bought I spent $13,481 on this rebuild. That is a lot of money. About $10k of that was parts. It better last a long time.