Cummins vs. Powerstroke
#21
Again, relatively new here and not that familiar with the diesels yet; however, I do have a 1989 Toyota FJ62 LANDCRUISER with an inline 6.
That sucker will pull your house off it's foundation with little to no effort!
Sucks down fuel like a wino in a distillery, and wont hit much over 90 mph, but it'll last forever with minimal maintenance (for a gasser).
There are tons of them out there with over 200k of heavy duty use (brush, outback, S. America, etc).
Lets just say that it will outlast the body of the truck!
That sucker will pull your house off it's foundation with little to no effort!
Sucks down fuel like a wino in a distillery, and wont hit much over 90 mph, but it'll last forever with minimal maintenance (for a gasser).
There are tons of them out there with over 200k of heavy duty use (brush, outback, S. America, etc).
Lets just say that it will outlast the body of the truck!
Last edited by SAR Pirate; 10-01-2009 at 05:23 PM.
#23
#24
#25
Man that "less moving parts than a V8" argument is bs!! If I hear that one more time my head will explode....because by THAT logic, that a "6 cylinder has less moving parts than a v8" and is therefore subjected to less friction and more efficient and powerful etc etc, a ONE CYLINDER engine should be the most efficient of them ALL!!!
#26
#28
#29
#30
i dont really know the reason why but a inline motor is just better period when it comes to how long it last and some can outrun v8s. (i know im gonna get crap but) look at all the older cars and trucks like the 60s, 70s, and early 80s. everybody i know runs chevys esp. the 250 inline. my buddy outrun a 318 in a jeep on day in his worn out 66 c10 long bed with a 3 speed that gets hung if you shift with any force at all. my uncle neer opened the hoo period on a 250 and hes still drives it all the time and it cranks right up. long story for a simple inlines are better period