Hey guys,
My daily driver is a 2013 PPV that reads 230,000 miles. I bought it a few years ago. I replaced the 5.3 with a nearly new GM remanufactured 6.0. It was a warranty job for a 2009 Tahoe Hybrid, so an LFA block. Everything on the truck is pretty new. But here is what I don't understand. As I've gone along, I've added nearly new factory evrerything. Rack and pinion, power steering, brakes, etc. One of the last pieces are new GM coil packs and GM injectors.
Here's the question. The injectors for the 6.0 from the hybrid are the same number as the original 5.3. Why does / is the original 5.3 a flex fuel (e-85) vehicle, but the 6.0 is not? Same injectors, same coil packs, same everything. What makes a vehicle an E-85 vehicle if not the injectors? IOW, if I look up the 2009 Tahoe Hybrid, it is not an E-85 motor, but the 2013 Tahoe PPV 5.3 is.
Thanks,
tgwhit12
My daily driver is a 2013 PPV that reads 230,000 miles. I bought it a few years ago. I replaced the 5.3 with a nearly new GM remanufactured 6.0. It was a warranty job for a 2009 Tahoe Hybrid, so an LFA block. Everything on the truck is pretty new. But here is what I don't understand. As I've gone along, I've added nearly new factory evrerything. Rack and pinion, power steering, brakes, etc. One of the last pieces are new GM coil packs and GM injectors.
Here's the question. The injectors for the 6.0 from the hybrid are the same number as the original 5.3. Why does / is the original 5.3 a flex fuel (e-85) vehicle, but the 6.0 is not? Same injectors, same coil packs, same everything. What makes a vehicle an E-85 vehicle if not the injectors? IOW, if I look up the 2009 Tahoe Hybrid, it is not an E-85 motor, but the 2013 Tahoe PPV 5.3 is.
Thanks,
tgwhit12