If you can say more about the "problem," members might be able to provide better info. While "cleaning" a DPF isn't really something that typically happens, 100k is a bit early for the DPF to be full (and it's just as likely that you are getting bad advice from a mech). Is it one of our trusted mechs in MA? If not, there may be a different issue which needs to be addressed. Also, the emissions warranty is different (and longer) than the other warranties, so you should know that paperwork and what it covers.Is it best to just replace it? If I replace it, what are the chances that I could have the same problem and after how many miles? This one came at about 100K. Thanks.
But this doesn't really apply to the OP's car, right?Dpf are cleaned and refurbished everyday on rigs and heavy equipment, it's not something most shops would do in-house.
I don't see why it wouldn't apply, assuming his isn't physically broken.But this doesn't really apply to the OP's car, right?
Unfortunately it does!!! I know what you are referring to.If your state doesnt do inspections, there is one for sure way to never have to worry about the DPF/EGR again.
Wish I had known this before I took it to a guy who ripped me off at $350 to clean it and without success.oilhammer is true I get calls every day on the DPF I tell them on the phone go to the back of the car stick your finger in the tail pipe rub it around if it comes out black that the finger of death!!!!!!$$$$$$$$
You are referring to a truck?I don't see why it wouldn't apply, assuming his isn't physically broken.
Care trucks doesn't matter, a dpf is just a glorified filter. Doc are slip/pass through. Sent them off for cleaning from 1.5l industrial diesel engines to much, much larger engines. The only issues, is if they are broken, they are broken.You are referring to a truck?