I still use kerosene and a brush for clean up since it's easily available to me. Then pressure wash if possible. Seems like on the really thick goo, brake clean doesn't work so well, at least for me.
have also used simple green or similar on light coatings of oil/dirt. Again brushing it and agitating
I agree and why it seemed to make logical sense to swap it out before it did have a failure mode. I have no idea what the typical mileage was reached on the Allison 6 speed and variants from the beginning of the Duramax engine series but they were not putting through as much power either other than maybe the 2017 to 2019 models relative to the 2020 model trucks with the 10 speed. I am guessing there were some changes/upgrades over the years with that transmission as the engine in front of it certainly changed in output.
I see some reviews of the Ram with the new 8 speed and comments about how great this transmission will be relative to the Ford and GM, but only time will really reveal how it all plays out as use and abuse always eventually show how good something is or what weakness it may have.
Your safety is our number one priority, @Chris80s, and we encourage you to bring your Blazer’s brake concerns to the attention of your local Chevrolet dealer. Our dealers have the tools and expertise to properly diagnose and recommend any repairs needed. We would also like the opportunity to act as an extra layer of support between you and your dealership as we pursue a resolution of your concern. To get started, please visit: https://s.chevy.com/support-request and fill out the request form with the pertinent details to ensure your request is routed correctly. We will keep our eyes peeled for your outreach.
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