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When the CRD dies... http://www.lostjeeps.com/forum/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=5&t=87738 |
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Author: | rjmaype [ Tue Jan 23, 2018 4:24 pm ] |
Post subject: | When the CRD dies... |
Just a first attempt to review replacement vehicles: GM’s 2019 Silverado pickup: 3.0L V-6 diesel option among six powertrain choices Ford’s 2018 F-150 pickup: 3.0L V-6 PowerStroke diesel option among six powertrain choices Fiat Chrysler’s 2019 Ram 1500 pickup: 3.0L diesel option among five powertrain options Chevy’s 2018 Equinox crossover: 1.6L turbo-diesel option among three powertrain choices Chevy’s 2018 Cruze and Cruze Hatch compact sedans: 1.6L diesel option among three powertrain choices Jeep’s 2019 Wrangler compact SUV: 3.0L V-6 EcoDiesel option among three powertrain choices BMW’s 2018 540d sedan: diesel xDrive option among six powertrain choices Kia Sorento crossover: diesel option coming soon |
Author: | mass-hole [ Tue Jan 23, 2018 4:49 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: When the CRD dies... |
rjmaype wrote: Just a first attempt to review replacement vehicles: GM’s 2019 Silverado pickup: 3.0L V-6 diesel option among six powertrain choices Ford’s 2018 F-150 pickup: 3.0L V-6 PowerStroke diesel option among six powertrain choices Fiat Chrysler’s 2019 Ram 1500 pickup: 3.0L diesel option among five powertrain options Chevy’s 2018 Equinox crossover: 1.6L turbo-diesel option among three powertrain choices Chevy’s 2018 Cruze and Cruze Hatch compact sedans: 1.6L diesel option among three powertrain choices Jeep’s 2019 Wrangler compact SUV: 3.0L V-6 EcoDiesel option among three powertrain choices BMW’s 2018 540d sedan: diesel xDrive option among six powertrain choices Kia Sorento crossover: diesel option coming soon My prediction is that those vehicles in bold will be eye-wateringly expensive and may only have the diesel in high trim levels. The F150 will def only be Lariat and above, so expect a minimum MSRP of $50,000 for a 4x4. Chevy loves to only put their premium engines in the higher trims so I would not even flinch if they did the same. Their 6.2L V8 is only in LTZ and up trims. Other than that you get the 5.3 with a 6 speed transmission. The jeep may only offer in high trims, but either way the diesel engine will be at a 5k option over the Pentastar and 2.0 turbo. If your gunna go all out and pick up a Rubicon Unlimited diesel I'll bet you are talking high 40's msrp and you wont get any deals. Ram seems the be the only ones that have enough common sense to offer an engine that is supposed to be about economics in a cheaper/lower optioned vehicle but i have little faith that they will execute it well. The rest of them are clowns. |
Author: | CGman [ Wed Jan 24, 2018 11:07 am ] |
Post subject: | Re: When the CRD dies... |
What about GMC/Chevy Colorado with 4cyl Duramax? $4k option, approx $40,000 MSRP total Approx 23 MPG ave Sounds closer to Jeep CRD than the others. |
Author: | mass-hole [ Wed Jan 24, 2018 2:03 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: When the CRD dies... |
The colorado diesel is a nice little truck. Its about the same interior space as the Jeep, just longer. The driveline is much more refined than the Jeep which is likely due to the transmission tuning. Power wise it felt quite similar to my Hot tuned jeep. GDE does have a tune out for it now and it makes quite a bit more power than even a Stage 2 turbo kit for our liberty according to the dyno graphs. |
Author: | APC9199 [ Wed Jan 24, 2018 2:47 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: When the CRD dies... |
The Colorado is the only one of the bunch that is even remotely on my radar. To be completely honest, if the CRD died today I would probably start looking for one of the pre-scandal diesel Touareg's. They are a huge jump in refinement and comfort, are fairly capable offroad and do have a few lift options and are starting to get to the price range that is affordable for guys like me that would NEVER buy a brand new vehicle...ever. |
Author: | CGman [ Wed Jan 24, 2018 4:58 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: When the CRD dies... |
APC9199 wrote: The Colorado is the only one of the bunch that is even remotely on my radar. To be completely honest, if the CRD died today I would probably start looking for one of the pre-scandal diesel Touareg's. They are a huge jump in refinement and comfort, are fairly capable offroad and do have a few lift options and are starting to get to the price range that is affordable for guys like me that would NEVER buy a brand new vehicle...ever. My son works at a VW dealer, fixing engines most of the time. From what he's told me and what I've seen, the upper level engines from VW/Audi/Porsche are WAY too complicated for my likes. Think multiple chain systems running DOC's, balance shafts, etc with tension adjusters, etc. Not something even your local garage wants to work on... |
Author: | mass-hole [ Wed Jan 24, 2018 5:46 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: When the CRD dies... |
APC9199 wrote: The Colorado is the only one of the bunch that is even remotely on my radar. To be completely honest, if the CRD died today I would probably start looking for one of the pre-scandal diesel Touareg's. They are a huge jump in refinement and comfort, are fairly capable offroad and do have a few lift options and are starting to get to the price range that is affordable for guys like me that would NEVER buy a brand new vehicle...ever. Are you talking the V10 toureg? Those things are so sweet, but I have heard they like to annihilate transmissions. It would be freighting to have to work on a dual overhead cam V10 diesel in such a small SUV. |
Author: | BodhiBenz1987 [ Wed Jan 24, 2018 5:48 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: When the CRD dies... |
I've been looking at the Chevy Cruze diesels and pretty seriously considering a purchase of one with the 6-speed manual ... can't decide between the sedan and the hatchback. However, this would not be to replace my Jeep but as an additional car since the Jeep is getting less reliable. Would give me something to rely on so I can take my time sorting out the Jeep and continue to use the Jeep for rough weather, when I need to haul stuff or just because I enjoy it. So, the Cruze would be fine despite it's not being very big or having any offroad capability at all ... the manual and great mpg appeal to me and it's not a bad-looking car. It's also not very expensive. If I had to full-out replace the Jeep, I'd probably wait and see what happens with the Wrangler and hope it ends up affordable. The Colorado diesel looks like a good option too. Couple to add to your list are the Jaguar F-Pace diesel and Land Rover diesel ... the latter is super out of my price range though and the Jaguar is in the mid-40s which is more than I can swing now either. Edit: the GMC Terrain is also currently available with the 1.6L diesel |
Author: | WWDiesel [ Wed Jan 24, 2018 8:48 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: When the CRD dies... |
BodhiBenz1987 wrote: I've been looking at the Chevy Cruze diesels and pretty seriously considering a purchase of one with the 6-speed manual ... can't decide between the sedan and the hatchback. However, this would not be to replace my Jeep but as an additional car since the Jeep is getting less reliable. Would give me something to rely on so I can take my time sorting out the Jeep and continue to use the Jeep for rough weather, when I need to haul stuff or just because I enjoy it. So, the Cruze would be fine despite it's not being very big or having any offroad capability at all ... the manual and great mpg appeal to me and it's not a bad-looking car. It's also not very expensive. If I had to full-out replace the Jeep, I'd probably wait and see what happens with the Wrangler and hope it ends up affordable. The Colorado diesel looks like a good option too. Couple to add to your list are the Jaguar F-Pace diesel and Land Rover diesel ... the latter is super out of my price range though and the Jaguar is in the mid-40s which is more than I can swing now either. Edit: the GMC Terrain is also currently available with the 1.6L diesel Their website says "Not available"! ![]() http://www.gmc.com/suvs/terrain-small-suv 1.6L Turbo Diesel engine Not Available |
Author: | WolverineFW [ Wed Jan 24, 2018 11:04 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: When the CRD dies... |
WWDiesel wrote: BodhiBenz1987 wrote: I've been looking at the Chevy Cruze diesels and pretty seriously considering a purchase of one with the 6-speed manual ... can't decide between the sedan and the hatchback. However, this would not be to replace my Jeep but as an additional car since the Jeep is getting less reliable. Would give me something to rely on so I can take my time sorting out the Jeep and continue to use the Jeep for rough weather, when I need to haul stuff or just because I enjoy it. So, the Cruze would be fine despite it's not being very big or having any offroad capability at all ... the manual and great mpg appeal to me and it's not a bad-looking car. It's also not very expensive. If I had to full-out replace the Jeep, I'd probably wait and see what happens with the Wrangler and hope it ends up affordable. The Colorado diesel looks like a good option too. Couple to add to your list are the Jaguar F-Pace diesel and Land Rover diesel ... the latter is super out of my price range though and the Jaguar is in the mid-40s which is more than I can swing now either. Edit: the GMC Terrain is also currently available with the 1.6L diesel Their website says "Not available"! ![]() http://www.gmc.com/suvs/terrain-small-suv 1.6L Turbo Diesel engine Not Available Sent from my SM-N910W8 using Tapatalk |
Author: | WolverineFW [ Wed Jan 24, 2018 11:08 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: When the CRD dies... |
mass-hole wrote: APC9199 wrote: The Colorado is the only one of the bunch that is even remotely on my radar. To be completely honest, if the CRD died today I would probably start looking for one of the pre-scandal diesel Touareg's. They are a huge jump in refinement and comfort, are fairly capable offroad and do have a few lift options and are starting to get to the price range that is affordable for guys like me that would NEVER buy a brand new vehicle...ever. Are you talking the V10 toureg? Those things are so sweet, but I have heard they like to annihilate transmissions. It would be freighting to have to work on a dual overhead cam V10 diesel in such a small SUV. I will say if you don't have a Ross Tech scan tool though, forget about working on a VW/Audi. Sent from my SM-N910W8 using Tapatalk |
Author: | CGman [ Thu Jan 25, 2018 10:32 am ] |
Post subject: | Re: When the CRD dies... |
mass-hole wrote: APC9199 wrote: The Colorado is the only one of the bunch that is even remotely on my radar. To be completely honest, if the CRD died today I would probably start looking for one of the pre-scandal diesel Touareg's. They are a huge jump in refinement and comfort, are fairly capable offroad and do have a few lift options and are starting to get to the price range that is affordable for guys like me that would NEVER buy a brand new vehicle...ever. Are you talking the V10 toureg? Those things are so sweet, but I have heard they like to annihilate transmissions. It would be freighting to have to work on a dual overhead cam V10 diesel in such a small SUV. This is SOP for dealers working on the engine...and some don't have the lift table so they don't work on them at all. |
Author: | BodhiBenz1987 [ Thu Jan 25, 2018 3:05 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: When the CRD dies... |
WolverineFW wrote: WWDiesel wrote: BodhiBenz1987 wrote: I've been looking at the Chevy Cruze diesels and pretty seriously considering a purchase of one with the 6-speed manual ... can't decide between the sedan and the hatchback. However, this would not be to replace my Jeep but as an additional car since the Jeep is getting less reliable. Would give me something to rely on so I can take my time sorting out the Jeep and continue to use the Jeep for rough weather, when I need to haul stuff or just because I enjoy it. So, the Cruze would be fine despite it's not being very big or having any offroad capability at all ... the manual and great mpg appeal to me and it's not a bad-looking car. It's also not very expensive. If I had to full-out replace the Jeep, I'd probably wait and see what happens with the Wrangler and hope it ends up affordable. The Colorado diesel looks like a good option too. Couple to add to your list are the Jaguar F-Pace diesel and Land Rover diesel ... the latter is super out of my price range though and the Jaguar is in the mid-40s which is more than I can swing now either. Edit: the GMC Terrain is also currently available with the 1.6L diesel Their website says "Not available"! ![]() http://www.gmc.com/suvs/terrain-small-suv 1.6L Turbo Diesel engine Not Available Sent from my SM-N910W8 using Tapatalk Odd ... I see a few listed on Edmunds at various dealers in the US but it isn't an option on the Chevy site. |
Author: | mass-hole [ Thu Jan 25, 2018 4:29 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: When the CRD dies... |
BodhiBenz1987 wrote: Odd ... I see a few listed on Edmunds at various dealers in the US but it isn't an option on the Chevy site. The 2018 Ram 1500 Ecodiesel is not available at the moment. Not on the build and price on the ram website at least. A few people on Ram1500diesel say they have ordered them but I dont think anyone is actually driving one yet. Supposedly the made hardware changes to the 2018 to make it EPA compliant instead of just the software changes like the 2017's. |
Author: | WolverineFW [ Thu Jan 25, 2018 10:11 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: When the CRD dies... |
BodhiBenz1987 wrote: WolverineFW wrote: WWDiesel wrote: [quote="BodhiBenz1987"]I've been looking at the Chevy Cruze diesels and pretty seriously considering a purchase of one with the 6-speed manual ... can't decide between the sedan and the hatchback. However, this would not be to replace my Jeep but as an additional car since the Jeep is getting less reliable. Would give me something to rely on so I can take my time sorting out the Jeep and continue to use the Jeep for rough weather, when I need to haul stuff or just because I enjoy it. So, the Cruze would be fine despite it's not being very big or having any offroad capability at all ... the manual and great mpg appeal to me and it's not a bad-looking car. It's also not very expensive. If I had to full-out replace the Jeep, I'd probably wait and see what happens with the Wrangler and hope it ends up affordable. The Colorado diesel looks like a good option too. Couple to add to your list are the Jaguar F-Pace diesel and Land Rover diesel ... the latter is super out of my price range though and the Jaguar is in the mid-40s which is more than I can swing now either. Edit: the GMC Terrain is also currently available with the 1.6L diesel Their website says "Not available"! ![]() http://www.gmc.com/suvs/terrain-small-suv 1.6L Turbo Diesel engine Not Available Sent from my SM-N910W8 using Tapatalk Quote: Odd ... I see a few listed on Edmunds at various dealers in the US but it isn't an option on the Chevy site. I should clarify I saw a few advertised on autotrader.ca. I did not actually physically see one. Sent from my SM-N910W8 using Tapatalk |
Author: | dskater411 [ Sun Jan 28, 2018 1:22 am ] |
Post subject: | Re: When the CRD dies... |
Colorado would be a great choice. If you are more after the torque/fuel economy and not necessarily ruggedness, the one I've been watching for a while is the Mazda CX5 diesel. Supposedly here in a couple of months but I'm not holding my breath. The CRD is my wife's car, I'm just the mechanic, and I've been eyeing that as a replacement for her. |
Author: | JDaPP [ Sun Jan 28, 2018 12:13 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: When the CRD dies... |
I am torn between New wrangler and Colorado. My only concern with the colorado is the 2.8l is only in the colorado so if Chevy walks away from it like Chrysler did with the crd I am back in the same boat I am in now (doing all the work and premium prices for parts) I am think wrangler might be supported better long term since 3.0l is in ram and grand Cherokee too. That being said it also falls under the Chrysler quality umbrella... |
Author: | Mountainman [ Sun Jan 28, 2018 5:53 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: When the CRD dies... |
What about an older wrangler with our current drivetrain (upgrade with new exhaust valves and the other necessary stuff) ? I'm thinking of building some. |
Author: | BodhiBenz1987 [ Sun Jan 28, 2018 6:33 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: When the CRD dies... |
JDaPP wrote: My only concern with the colorado is the 2.8l is only in the colorado so if Chevy walks away from it like Chrysler did with the crd I am back in the same boat I am in now (doing all the work and premium prices for parts) I am think wrangler might be supported better long term since 3.0l is in ram and grand Cherokee too. That being said it also falls under the Chrysler quality umbrella... I have the same concern with the 1.6 in the Cruze, even though it's also used in two other models. I wouldn't be surprised if they abandon the non-truck diesel experiment and then decide they want nothing to do with servicing them, like Chrysler did. Then again I'm sort of past looking at any new car and thinking it will be something I can rely on for 20 years, and who knows what the future of cars holds in general. But yeah, the Jeep has taught me the downside of having a unicorn. For some reason it still appeals to me. ![]() |
Author: | JDaPP [ Sun Jan 28, 2018 10:15 pm ] |
Post subject: | Re: When the CRD dies... |
Mountainman wrote: What about an older wrangler with our current drivetrain (upgrade with new exhaust valves and the other necessary stuff) ? I'm thinking of building some. I would be interested to see the 2.8l Cummins crate diesel installed on a wrangler lj or jku |
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