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AgreedInspection should include the following at a minimum
- Check engine oil pressure when fully hot with 0W-20 and compare with good reference
- Check for P0016 code / history
- Listen for valvetrain noise or other knocking noises
- Ideally look for low-level signals on other PCM parameters that can potentially show a drift if there is metal in the oil (misfires, and others similar to P0016 ? - still don't know how that code is set)
- Last but not least - drain 0W-20 oil and tear apart old filter and check for metal flakes
All of these are easy to do, and should be done at a minimum
So the build of the Tahoe was in fact July 2024… Now I need to figure out how to get my eyes on the engine build past skid plates underneath the Z71.@23Seven
You just cut off the build month and year in the picture.
Just above the top right side of the QR code are 2 numbers/ 2 numbers
The first 2 numbers are the build Month, the next 2 numbers are the build Year
MM/YY
If the vehicle was built in July 2023 you would see 07/23
If the vehicle was built in July 2024 you would see 07/24
I would be very surprised any 2024 model year trucks would have been built in 07/23 but anything is possible.
Well that’s fantastic. Just wait for them to grenade on the highway and kill our families. How is NHSTA letting them get away with this!?I spoke to the service manager at my local GMC dealer today. I was supposed to take my Yukon in on Saturday for the inspection and oil change and I got a text from him that said "GM has restricted the recall for now" and he said he was at a meeting in Indianapolis about the recall. Later in the day I spoke to him on the phone and he told me that GM was essentially dropping the recall and offering a 10 year, 150k mile warranty. I asked him if they are still offering the oil change and he said he would let me know.
He's not letting me bring the vehicle in for the recall, but I am due for an oil change anyway. Should I insist on the 0W40 oil? I want them to check the code history as well but that's basically the recall.
This is a personal injury attorney gold mine! The driver/passenger with newer higher end vehicles most likely have insurance, the unfortunate collateral damage vehicles usually have insurance, GM has insurance and admitted liability with “Loss of Propulsion” statements and the NHTSA has the data. Policy limits are what the lawyers go for and that basket is full of easy money.Well that’s fantastic. Just wait for them to grenade on the highway and kill our families. How is NHSTA letting them get away with this!?
Funny, I mentioned the commercials a few days ago.......This is a personal injury attorney gold mine! The driver/passenger with newer higher end vehicles most likely have insurance, the unfortunate collateral damage vehicles usually have insurance, GM has insurance and admitted liability with “Loss of Propulsion” statements and the NHTSA has the data. Policy limits are what the lawyers go for and that basket is full of easy money.
Unfortunately the casualties will start to increase and that is the real issue.
The TV commercials will start this summer and the big firms will have another big revenue stream
The Z71/ZR2 and AT4's have skid plates that probably need to be removed. I have not been under one yet. You might be able to use a borescope camera to get a look at the tag.So the build of the Tahoe was in fact July 2024… Now I need to figure out how to get my eyes on the engine build past skid plates underneath the Z71.
Just in case anyone was wondering....This is why insurance is so expensive....and not going to get cheaper, ever....This is a personal injury attorney gold mine! The driver/passenger with newer higher end vehicles most likely have insurance, the unfortunate collateral damage vehicles usually have insurance, GM has insurance and admitted liability with “Loss of Propulsion” statements and the NHTSA has the data. Policy limits are what the lawyers go for and that basket is full of easy money.
Unfortunately the casualties will start to increase and that is the real issue.
The TV commercials will start this summer and the big firms will have another big revenue stream
I spoke to the service manager at my local GMC dealer today. I was supposed to take my Yukon in on Saturday for the inspection and oil change and I got a text from him that said "GM has restricted the recall for now" and he said he was at a meeting in Indianapolis about the recall. Later in the day I spoke to him on the phone and he told me that GM was essentially dropping the recall and offering a 10 year, 150k mile warranty. I asked him if they are still offering the oil change and he said he would let me know.
He's not letting me bring the vehicle in for the recall, but I am due for an oil change anyway. Should I insist on the 0W40 oil? I want them to check the code history as well but that's basically the
$240 for an oil change..damn, my buick/GMC dealership is $79.95 mostly w/a coupon <that I always have> or I think $99.95 w/o.I called and the service advisor said that since my VIN is not yet showing for a recall that if I came down to pay $245 for an oil change they would in fact put 0W-40 in it. I asked about changing it on my own and he said to put 0W-40 in it. Any getting an oil change from a dealership own their own will get 0W-40 moving forward.
0-40 Supercar oil that will be going into the 6.2 engines is $16 a quart holding 8 quarts and what ever they charge for labor plus if they rotate tires.$240 for an oil change..damn, my buick/GMC dealership is $79.95 mostly w/a coupon <that I always have> or I think $99.95 w/o.
Old M5's was getting $350 @ BMW for oil changes.
Ford truck was $129 I think.
Sorry man.Hello everyone, a week ago I talked about my 6.2 engine with a mileage of 75,000 miles. On which we cut the filter every maintenance and there were no chips, no metal, no wear products in it. And yesterday my engine stopped. The oil was fresh, the mileage was about 1000 miles. Driving was on the highway at 95 mph, the oil pressure was high. So it was a highway, then there could be no fuel in the oil. The engine lost momentum and the car shut down completely at 95 mph, I stopped on the side of the road. I took out the oil dipstick, the level was full, but the dipstick was so hot that I immediately got a burn through the napkin. I think the oil was 200 degrees C. In general, I will tell you everything in a separate entry when we open the engine. And now our masters are confused, because this has never happened before, my case greatly violates many existing hypotheses. And about the connecting rod liners too, if they were to blame, there would have been chips earlier, and they were not there 1000 miles ago. Everything happened so quickly, without a rumble.
Wow @Vladimir2306, that is really bad. So sorry this happened to you. Looks like the inside of the oil filter is cooked, or is that metal sludge? Perhaps these rod liner's (bearings) fail catastrophically and very fast? That is the only part of your story consistent with the rest -- all is well until it is not well, then BOOM...no warning. Which, I believe, is the most dangerous part of this situation, as the user has no way to know if/when their engine may fail and they lose propulsion...Hello everyone, a week ago I talked about my 6.2 engine with a mileage of 75,000 miles. On which we cut the filter every maintenance and there were no chips, no metal, no wear products in it. And yesterday my engine stopped. The oil was fresh, the mileage was about 1000 miles. Driving was on the highway at 95 mph, the oil pressure was high. So it was a highway, then there could be no fuel in the oil. The engine lost momentum and the car shut down completely at 95 mph, I stopped on the side of the road. I took out the oil dipstick, the level was full, but the dipstick was so hot that I immediately got a burn through the napkin. I think the oil was 200 degrees C. In general, I will tell you everything in a separate entry when we open the engine. And now our masters are confused, because this has never happened before, my case greatly violates many existing hypotheses. And about the connecting rod liners too, if they were to blame, there would have been chips earlier, and they were not there 1000 miles ago. Everything happened so quickly, without a rumble.
Damn dude.Hello everyone, a week ago I talked about my 6.2 engine with a mileage of 75,000 miles. On which we cut the filter every maintenance and there were no chips, no metal, no wear products in it. And yesterday my engine stopped. The oil was fresh, the mileage was about 1000 miles. Driving was on the highway at 95 mph, the oil pressure was high. So it was a highway, then there could be no fuel in the oil. The engine lost momentum and the car shut down completely at 95 mph, I stopped on the side of the road. I took out the oil dipstick, the level was full, but the dipstick was so hot that I immediately got a burn through the napkin. I think the oil was 200 degrees C. In general, I will tell you everything in a separate entry when we open the engine. And now our masters are confused, because this has never happened before, my case greatly violates many existing hypotheses. And about the connecting rod liners too, if they were to blame, there would have been chips earlier, and they were not there 1000 miles ago. Everything happened so quickly, without a rumble.