2016 Toyota Tundra 5.0L Cummings...YES! Let the import domination of the truck world begin....welcome your new overlords :devil: 2016 Toyota Tundra to Share its 5.0L Cummins Diesel With the Next Nissan Titan [REPORT] Quote:
|
RIP Dodge |
Excellent news!! Can't say I'm a fan of the new Tundra styling though. The Dodge Ram should have a diesel offering next year albeit it's more for fuel economy and not to compete with the common diesel pushers. |
the new tundra styling is starting to rub me the right way....similar with how subarus changes in the sti from 2004-2008....it took me a few months to get used to each change...but i am definately coming around |
Sweet truck! Id rock it |
Cummins* cant stand when people say cummings. |
I thought cummins were famous for their inline 6 engines. Not sure how a new 5L V8 Cummins in a half-ton will do to their reliability. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
also fords working on a v6 diesel? crap. might have to replace my f150 when thats out. |
Would rather have their 4 cylinder diesel then the 5.0 that's in the new Nissan Titan and now Tundra.. Posted via RS Mobile |
finally they are putting diesels in half tons. when I saw that Ram 1500 had a diesel option I knew everyone else would follow. I don't see why they need a 5.0L diesel though. Isn't the whole point of a diesel to save fuel? They could achieve the same 300 horsepower and 500 lb-ft. of torque with an inline 6 turbo diesel |
Still a fucking ugly truck with a playmobil interior. |
I think it will sell well Posted via RS Mobile |
I'm cumming...:troll: |
I like that Nissan is going to be the guinea pig for this project. By the time 2015 rolls around and this hits the market, it should be rock solid. The perfect replacement for my 2010 Tundra. |
Quote:
|
:megusta: |
They need to do something with that front end, small headlights and a big grill doesn't look right Posted via RS Mobile |
Can anyone explain why a cumming is so great? |
Quote:
The difference between the Nissan/Toyota diesel and the Dodge diesel is the Nissan one was designed to be a truck motor from the beginning. Fiat-Dodge purchased the rights to the company called VM Motori, which designed the engine in 2004, when GM went under in 08. GM was going to put in euro-only cars back in 2009. So it may be a good motor, but it is still a generation old design, that was intended to go into cars, not trucks. |
Actually Diamler sold VM to GM then GM to Fiat.. however VM engines have been in use with Jeep and Mercedes products since 05 eg Liberty etc. VM also bought out Detroit Diesel before hand. The difference on road and off road qualification is basically the inclusion of SCR. For cars because it has lighter GWVR, you don't need SCR. The basics of a diesel engine hasn't changed much the last 10 years (except for the SCR). The new tech like SCR are tailored for emissions like Euro 5 and Euro 6. The cost is always getting it qualified because it is a different drivetrain counts as a seperate model, so assuming it has small uptake, it cost a heck of a lot for manufacturers. If you are that worried about reliability, let the keeners buy the latest and greatest and buy the truck after their mid life update for better reliability. As for why Cummins, how about because they always loose in class action lawsuits?? Their run with Dodge ended with cracked block etc. (that's why they got booted in the first place). Honestly I rather not have Cummins in my truck. Engine sharing is not that uncommon, heck even Ford and GM shares truck transmissions. Not to mention the upcoming Infiniti and Mercedes. In terms of technology, I rather have an aluminum F150 + diesel over any of these steel bodies. Quote:
|
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 07:02 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
SEO by vBSEO ©2011, Crawlability, Inc.
Revscene.net cannot be held accountable for the actions of its members nor does the opinions of the members represent that of Revscene.net