2nd Gen Ram Tech 1994-2001 Rams: This section is for TECHNICAL discussions only, that involve the 1994 through 2001 Rams. For any non-tech discussions, please direct your attention to the "General discussion/NON-tech" sub sections.
Old Aug 13, 2015, 08:07 PM
How-Tos on this Topic
Last edit by: IB Advertising
See related guides and technical advice from our community experts:

Browse all: Lighting Guides
Print Wikipost

Good Black Replacement Headlight For Dodge Ram 1500 Sport

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
Old Jul 29, 2014 | 08:02 PM
  #11  
dodgefan99's Avatar
dodgefan99
Thread Starter
|
Professional
Joined: Jul 2014
Posts: 104
Likes: 0
From: Missouri
Default

Originally Posted by HeyYou
Could try LMC Truck for the third eye. No clue about the light bar. I don't even have a spare tire.
Whats some stuff you recommend with dodges as far as extending longevity and and do you recommend doing to them to "Spruce" or "Fancy" them up?
 
Reply
Old Jul 29, 2014 | 08:55 PM
  #12  
HeyYou's Avatar
HeyYou
Administrator
Veteran: Air Force
Community Favorite
15 Year Member
Community Builder
Joined: Apr 2010
Posts: 87,267
Likes: 4,197
From: Clayton MI
Default

I think the whole 'spruce up', and 'fancy up' thing is purely personal taste. For me, function is far more important than form. That's why my truck is rather rusty, and has one red door.... but, it sure drives nice.

Big thing I think is maintenance, and taking care of some of the issues the truck came with from the factory. Fixing the plenum, eliminating the check valve in the trans cooler line, (if you have an automatic...) transfer case saver.... maybe upgrading the brakes. (if you don't have dual piston calipers in front already.... but, I think that was an advent of the 2000 model year? Not sure...) If your truck is approaching/over 100K miles, doing the timing chain and gears while dealing with the plenum is a good idea as well.
 
Reply
Old Jul 29, 2014 | 09:20 PM
  #13  
dodgefan99's Avatar
dodgefan99
Thread Starter
|
Professional
Joined: Jul 2014
Posts: 104
Likes: 0
From: Missouri
Default

Originally Posted by HeyYou
I think the whole 'spruce up', and 'fancy up' thing is purely personal taste. For me, function is far more important than form. That's why my truck is rather rusty, and has one red door.... but, it sure drives nice.

Big thing I think is maintenance, and taking care of some of the issues the truck came with from the factory. Fixing the plenum, eliminating the check valve in the trans cooler line, (if you have an automatic...) transfer case saver.... maybe upgrading the brakes. (if you don't have dual piston calipers in front already.... but, I think that was an advent of the 2000 model year? Not sure...) If your truck is approaching/over 100K miles, doing the timing chain and gears while dealing with the plenum is a good idea as well.

What do you think about adding a in-line fuel filter since those trucks don't have one?
 
Reply
Old Jul 29, 2014 | 09:34 PM
  #14  
HeyYou's Avatar
HeyYou
Administrator
Veteran: Air Force
Community Favorite
15 Year Member
Community Builder
Joined: Apr 2010
Posts: 87,267
Likes: 4,197
From: Clayton MI
Default

There actually is one.... it's part of the fuel pump module. (pretty much non-serviceable, in that you *can* change it, but, it's about 100 bucks for the filter.....) I don't think it would be a bad idea though. Think I would find a nice spot, where you have a bit of room, and steel fuel line...... and splice in the GM style canister filter, that has flare fittings on both ends. (and you can even get them with a pressure tap, if you don't have one on the fuel rail.)
 
Reply
Old Jul 29, 2014 | 09:38 PM
  #15  
dodgefan99's Avatar
dodgefan99
Thread Starter
|
Professional
Joined: Jul 2014
Posts: 104
Likes: 0
From: Missouri
Default

Originally Posted by HeyYou
There actually is one.... it's part of the fuel pump module. (pretty much non-serviceable, in that you *can* change it, but, it's about 100 bucks for the filter.....) I don't think it would be a bad idea though. Think I would find a nice spot, where you have a bit of room, and steel fuel line...... and splice in the GM style canister filter, that has flare fittings on both ends. (and you can even get them with a pressure tap, if you don't have one on the fuel rail.)
I've been looking at these:

http://www.jegs.com/p/JEGS-Performan...43546/10002/-1

http://www.jegs.com/p/JEGS-Performan...58044/10002/-1
 
Reply
Old Jul 30, 2014 | 10:06 AM
  #16  
HeyYou's Avatar
HeyYou
Administrator
Veteran: Air Force
Community Favorite
15 Year Member
Community Builder
Joined: Apr 2010
Posts: 87,267
Likes: 4,197
From: Clayton MI
Default

Second link is for carbed engines. (max 5 PSI)

Seems awful expensive for a redundant system though..... The stock filter apparently does a decent job...... and there are other places you could spend the money.
 
Reply




All times are GMT -4. The time now is 11:53 PM.