I own a 2017 Ecodiesel Ram, and a 2014 Ecodiesel Jeep.
The jeep is fully deleted with a GDE tune. I got the tune because the swirl valve in the intake gave a CEL and put it into limp mode. Rather than pulling the intake to fix the swirl valve, I just went with the delete. I also pulled the DPF, gutted it, and welded it back together. What can I do to get the settlement? I'm assuming that if Chrysler does the AEM update, they will get codes saying that there is a DPF and swirl valve malfunction? And then these will have to be fixed before they will send out the settlement? Or would I be able to just pick it up with the fault codes and tell them I'll fix it myself?
It runs great like it is, so I really hate to mess with it, but I'm considering finding a used DPF, fixing the swirl valve, and bringing it in for the update. Then I will have to figure out what to do about a tune going forward.
Any suggestions?
Thanks
The jeep is fully deleted with a GDE tune. I got the tune because the swirl valve in the intake gave a CEL and put it into limp mode. Rather than pulling the intake to fix the swirl valve, I just went with the delete. I also pulled the DPF, gutted it, and welded it back together. What can I do to get the settlement? I'm assuming that if Chrysler does the AEM update, they will get codes saying that there is a DPF and swirl valve malfunction? And then these will have to be fixed before they will send out the settlement? Or would I be able to just pick it up with the fault codes and tell them I'll fix it myself?
It runs great like it is, so I really hate to mess with it, but I'm considering finding a used DPF, fixing the swirl valve, and bringing it in for the update. Then I will have to figure out what to do about a tune going forward.
Any suggestions?
Thanks