Jump to content

Shadow Fight

Member
  • Posts

    5
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by Shadow Fight

  1. It sounds like you dodged a bullet with your 2019 Trail Boss 5.3. Even though it experienced a lifter issue back in May at 34,000 miles, the extended warranty came through for you! That's fantastic, especially considering the repairs could have cost around $9800. Sure, being without your truck for a month wasn't ideal, but at least the out-of-pocket expense was minimal at $107. Now, you're wondering if this is a one-time thing or if there's a chance it could happen again. The long diagnosis time suggests there might be something else going on, possibly related to the Dynamic Fuel Management (DFM) system. Here's the good news again: There's a chance the dealership addressed the DFM system during the repair with invoice, potentially preventing future issues. Regards: 1win apk
  2. Hi all! I've been looking into ordering a 3500 long bed with the Z71 Sport Package, but one of the dealers I've been in contact with informed me that Chevy is no longer producing trucks union with that package, as well as the Midnight Edition package. Can anyone else verify this information? I was really set on getting that specific configuration. I did explore a version with more chrome, but I'm not as thrilled about it, and it's actually more expensive for essentially the same truck (except for slightly fancier wheels).
  3. When it comes to comparing LTZ headlights with LED technology and LT headlights with HID technology, both have their advantages. LED headlights typically offer better glass light output and visibility compared to HID headlights. LEDs are known for their bright, focused beams, which can enhance nighttime visibility and provide a clearer view of the road ahead. Additionally, LED headlights tend to have a longer lifespan and consume less power compared to HID headlights. However, it's always a good idea to consider specific models and their features, as technology and performance can vary.
  4. With a 3" lift and stock 18 inch wheels, you should be able to fit 33-inch tires without any issues. However, fitting 35-inch tires may be possible, but it will depend on a few factors such as the height, width, and offset of the wheels, and the tire's sidewall height. If you decide to go with 35-inch tires, you will likely need to trim the fender liners and possibly do some other modifications to prevent rubbing. It's also important to keep in mind that larger tires will add more weight and may affect your vehicle's performance and fuel economy.
  5. i am doing the same product that you can use,,,
×
×
  • Create New...