Fosscore
Full Access Member
- Joined
- Apr 16, 2014
- Posts
- 10,551
- Reaction score
- 18,395
Sorry. Yes this is my Tahoe door panel.
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.
Unless the metal inside is rusted and crunchy......
Sorry. Yes this is my Tahoe door panel.
So far then, it's only 2006....
So far then, it's only 2006....
Might be the LS trim though?
No complaints, but I do not have some of the bells and whistles of the LT and above trim levels. Actually kind of like it that way compared to my mechanics LT.
Getting ready to change the oil in my 2004 Suburban and I noticed today that the DIC says oil life is 0% but it has not flashed an oil change type warning. Since this is the first time since I bought it that the oil needs changing I was wondering why no warning? A co worker said sometimes it has to go so many miles past 0% before it issues one. I started researching this which lead me to this GMC page http://www.gmc.com/gmc-life/performance-and-design/what-your-oil-life-monitor-tells-you.html and one thing that caught my attension was "An engine contains thousands of moving parts, like valves, pistons, camshafts, and so on. " I call BS I don't believe for one minute there can be 2000 moving parts in an engine. Does anyone have a list of parts and a number. I would think a v8 would fall far short of their number just wondering.
Yep, then it's only useful as a stylish necklace or a kung fu headbandUnless the metal inside is rusted and crunchy......
I guess the biggest concentration of moving parts I see now would be a timing chain. Still no way is there 2000 moving parts.