Bigmac18
Full Access Member
- Joined
- Oct 27, 2014
- Posts
- 168
- Reaction score
- 119
Good to know
Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.
Is there a solution to this problem with the 6.0s? I just picked up a 2011 GMC Yukon XL 2500 and will be towing with it.I wouldn't say it is a design flaw so much as the setup does not take into account the high oil temperatures that arise as a result of heavy towing. Those high oil temperatures yield higher than expected oil vapor content, which results in a damaged MAF sensor more often than not. The vast majority of owners have no idea whatsoever that they have a very critical sensor that is reading 15-25% off.
it's normal and where it should beI have a 07 6.2 denali and runs at 210...is this normal? Seems a little warm to me
I realize this a old thread, however can you explain how oil vapor is reaching the MAF sensor? did you mean MAP sensor? or something else?I wouldn't say it is a design flaw so much as the setup does not take into account the high oil temperatures that arise as a result of heavy towing. Those high oil temperatures yield higher than expected oil vapor content, which results in a damaged MAF sensor more often than not. The vast majority of owners have no idea whatsoever that they have a very critical sensor that is reading 15-25% off.
Happy to answer any questions. On engine shut down that vapor permeates the entire intake tube. Upwards of 80% of vehicles used for heavy towing we see in person have to have the MAF cleaned or replaced.I realize this a old thread, however can you explain how oil vapor is reaching the MAF sensor? did you mean MAP sensor? or something else?