Solitary Man
Silver Member
And saying, " I would, but... " is a cop out. You are either in or your out. No excuses.Shooting ones self in the foot, is not the best way to get others to pay attention!
And saying, " I would, but... " is a cop out. You are either in or your out. No excuses.Shooting ones self in the foot, is not the best way to get others to pay attention!
And saying, " I would, but... " is a cop out. You are either in or your out. No excuses.
"Catches the soot and waits for exhaust gas temperature......"?It doesn’t store the soot.
It catches the soot and waits for EGTs to get high enough to convert it into less harmful gases .
"Catches the soot and waits for exhaust gas temperature......"?
Exactly where is the soot while the waiting is taking place.
Not "stored"....right?
But did you not specifically state in an earlier post, that the soot is NOT being "stored"?It’s being stored in the filter media.
But did you not specifically state in an earlier post, that the soot is NOT being "stored"?
I have a 2019 2500 Ram diesel truck. It gets about 16mpg at 65 mph. It gets 18.5 mpg at 75mph. Go figure![]()
Doesnt it? I’m not 100% sure, but it sounds like the words spoken of a “faculty lounge expert”, with no real world experience.
From the belt driven smog pump of 1972 all the way to today’s DPFs and all the catalytic converters in between, every pollution control device reduces efficiency and increases fuel consumption. That’s just plain fact for the last 50 years.
Now do they reduce emissions? Of course they do and that’s a good thing. However, the word we are focused on is “
Not sure who you think your talking to but if you think I have no experiance, maybe you should swing by and we can take a few cars and do some experiments.Doesnt it? I’m not 100% sure, but it sounds like the words spoken of a “faculty lounge expert”, with no real world experience.
From the belt driven smog pump of 1972 all the way to today’s DPFs and all the catalytic converters in between, every pollution control device reduces efficiency and increases fuel consumption. That’s just plain fact for the last 50 years.
Now do they reduce emissions? Of course they do and that’s a good thing. However, the word we are focused on is “efficiency“.
I know who I’m talking to!Not sure who you think your talking to but if you think I have no experiance, maybe you should swing by and we can take a few cars and do some experiments.