Are the new trucks coming with the C wires?
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Yes, my 22 that I picked up late last September has the C wires.Are the new trucks coming with the C wires?
Good to know. I was going to look at mine after work today. Picked up December of last year so I’d assume mine has the same “C” wires.Yes, my 22 that I picked up late last September has the C wires.
Yep. That's what I do and it's paid off.What would be a good code reader to leave in the truck for just this purpose?
Thinking I should keep a couple wires and a code reader on hand just in case.
Right. So have they started putting these wires in the newer 7.3’s? If so, trying to figure out when.LC3Z-12286-C
i'm not sure. but here is a pic of the new ones from an rv forum.Right. So have they started putting these wires in the newer 7.3’s? If so, trying to figure out when.
interesting.And mine don’t match either of those. I see the “LB” part on that picture you posted and mine are “MB”. My metal insulators also have a raised tab at the top of the 90 degree bend. Maybe there were multiple “B” versions created before the “C” versions arrived. Or possibly just a different part for the motor homes vs our trucks.
Dami'm not suren, but here is a pic of the new ones from an rv forum.
the new one is the one with the bigger heat shield (bottom)
Damn, my 2022 that was delivered in april has both types. just checked and i have been experercing "the smell" and stubbling from redlights. stop signs, ect. on occasion .i'm not sure. but here is a pic of the new ones from an rv forum.
the new one is the one with the bigger heat shield (bottom)
I have the OBD MX+. Bluetooth is fine for this but I also have the wired EX which I use for Forscan:What would be a good code reader to leave in the truck for just this purpose?
Thinking I should keep a couple wires and a code reader on hand just in case.
www.obdlink.com
"LB" and "MB" are suffixes from engineering part numbers. They can both exist in production at the same time. The first letter of the suffix indicates usage with a different function, design, application. The second letter always supercedes the previous. An MB superceding an MA, for instance. MB doesn't necessarily supercede LB, though... Note that the service part numbers and engineering part numbers don't always match. Service part numbers only have one digit, start with "A" and increment any time a new release is required. So "C" just designates it is on the second revision for service.And mine don’t match either of those. I see the “LB” part on that picture you posted and mine are “MB”. My metal insulators also have a raised tab at the top of the 90 degree bend. Maybe there were multiple “B” versions created before the “C” versions arrived. Or possibly just a different part for the motor homes vs our trucks.
Always good info @Modman. Thanks for the explanation!"LB" and "MB" are suffixes from engineering part numbers. They can both exist in production at the same time. The first letter of the suffix indicates usage with a different function, design, application. The second letter always supercedes the previous. An MB superceding an MA, for instance. MB doesn't necessarily supercede LB, though... Note that the service part numbers and engineering part numbers don't always match. Service part numbers only have one digit, start with "A" and increment any time a new release is required. So "C" just designates it is on the second revision for service.
My truck also has MBs and was built last August...
Are the new trucks coming with the C wires?
What code reader are people using?What would be a good code reader to leave in the truck for just this purpose?
Thinking I should keep a couple wires and a code reader on hand just in case.
See comment #95 above. This is a very good and reliable code reader, either version.What code reader are people using?