An exposed pipe tip highlights your smoke.
For this reason, my exhaust tips stop under the truck 6-18". I have to clean up my tuning for when I switch to the stack.
My headache rack comes out the full width of the deck, so I'm going to put mine right in the corner with the cab. Hopefully you have enough door swing clearance (I have a club cab).
Would look for the 94-02 turbos then. The 12-valve ones (94-98) are easier to clock the two halves because of the wastegate bracket style. Otherwise fitting a spring gate makes sense.
Boost comes on early with these tight exhaust housings. I suspect the extra cubes are in your favour.
I think you would get more responsiveness from a Holset from a Cummins Dodge. There you have a the choice of 18, 21, or 12cm wastegated exhaust housings... (Also the 9cm HY35) and a few more aftermarket sizes.
I started searching on rockauto... But out of stock. Part number anyway
https://www.rockauto.com/en/catalog/dodge,2006,ram+2500+pickup,5.9l+l6+diesel+turbocharged,1432342,exhaust+&+emission,catalytic+converter,5808
There is no 'box'. They are 5' or 7' cab-axle dimension. 11k gvwr max (maybe 12k?) for the f350; 14-15k for the F-superduty.
The F-superduty had a longer wheelbase available also. Probably 9' cab-axle.
Sounds like a LuK problem, not the vendor.
If the balance is different like you say, beware that the MU19891SK says it fits 87-94 inclusive. The 7.3 wasn't available in '87.
I believe Perfection is a rockauto house brand.
Mine was a clone of the OEM Sachs 13" (89-93 dodge diesel) part # MU871. It has worked every bit as good as the one I took out.
I chased my tail on a higher-mile '97 also. I threw a CPS, and an lpop in it - no difference. Then I had to start troubleshooting for real.
Electrical testing of the injectors and glow plugs revealed only one dead glow plug. The leak-down test was very rewarding. Proved to me there was no oil...
A misfire suggests a problem with a cylinder or two, probably injector related.
Have you tried a leak-down test on the oil rails in the head(s)? I used a porta-power hand pump with some fittings and a gauge.
Check the lower driver side edge of the timing cover for a nameplate with the CPL number.
These are your two possible 'road' pumps; the VE and the P-pump. I caution, they are sometimes used for convenience on stationary/marine/pump applications and need to be re-tuned or built for good road...
The 24-valves put out some good power just with an Edge tuner.
Long road trips make a good case for the manual trans. It's daily city traffic that makes people cave and go auto.
I don't know what to pick in your case. I had a couple of 7.3L powerstrokes and that (negative) experience turned...
Find out your BOM axle code (metal tag on diff) and decipher it here
https://media.spicerparts.com/cfs/files/media/4iQeZCDvGePv7Mpjy/x510-9.pdf
A Lockright/Spartan is an easier DIY install. For that, find another $100 axle (with an open diff).
Is it a trac-loc or powr-lok? The former is cheaper to rebuild, but also less effective.
It might be wise to consider a stronger diff (like a $100 Ford 10.25") and put fresh clutches (or locker) in that. Then your brakes are bigger and easier to service too.
Supposedly yes, lots of threads about it when you start googling. Pricing for a used one is highly variable.
Since driving with a Detroit or Lockright for close to 20 years, selectable sounds cumbersome to me.
Dodge uses the "TracRite GT" as provided by AAM. It is also a Torsen type design.
https://www.demandaam.com/technical-support/aam-diferrentials
Another friend got the Ford Motorsports branded Torsen for an Explorer years ago, and was quick to get rid of it after trying it out.
In both cases...
My buddy had the factory 'true-trac' device in his common-rail dodge (6spd). Wasn't delivering the traction he wanted so he upgraded to a Grizzly. Usually drives light, but hauls a 24' fishing boat or 14k# equipment trailer as needed.
Once I adjusted to the quirks, no surprises. (and didn't take long). This is first-hand experience for 131-168" wheelbase. My '95 F350 crew got the Detroit treatment.
One thing I noticed is automatic trans don't let a locker release much. More control with a manual trans.
I use a lockright in both my trucks, for all purposes. One is 2wd.
What bothers me most about the LSDs is they give up when the going gets tough. My 95 F350 made me throw in the towel on them; worked great when empty. Was like an open diff with a load on.
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