Ohiocruiser
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My water pump failed today, as I hit 114k miles.
Failed as in started leaking or bearing failure? Just curious.My water pump failed today, as I hit 114k miles.
Looks like it wasn't a pump falure after I start removing it. My aluminum pulley cracked in several places. And I threw away my original one. So the car will be sitting in garage for couple more days, waiting for new pulley. Hopefully that will be the end of it, and I will just have a spare water pump, since I already ordered it.Failed as in started leaking or bearing failure? Just curious.
That's a bummer, but at least you don't have to remove the pump and it wasn't an OEM failure. Good news for the rest of us sporting the original pulley.Looks like it wasn't a pump falure after I start removing it. My aluminum pulley cracked in several places. And I threw away my original one. So the car will be sitting in garage for couple more days, waiting for new pulley. Hopefully that will be the end of it, and I will just have a spare water pump, since I already ordered it.
Replacing water pump on 3.3 stinger is realy easy job. Not that I am gonna do it if I don't have to. And that definitely sucks. I think I paid over $200 for aluminum one.That's a bummer, but at least you don't have to remove the pump and it wasn't an OEM failure. Good news for the rest of us sporting the original pulley.![]()
bummer....hopefully no other damage. No warranty left now...guess water pump might be expected by that time? or not that unusualMy water pump failed today, as I hit 114k miles.
What year?My water pump failed today, as I hit 114k miles.
bummer....hopefully no other damage. No warranty left now...guess water pump might be expected by that time? or not that unusual
It wasn't a pump after all. My aluminum pulley cracked. Replaced it with stock one, and it's all good now.What year?
Did the aluminum pulley offer any benefits before it failed? Or just bling?It wasn't a pump after all. My aluminum pulley cracked. Replaced it with stock one, and it's all good now.
It does theoretically, being 1/3 of the weight of the stock one. Impossible to "feel". So I guess, just a bling.Did the aluminum pulley offer any benefits before it failed? Or just bling?
Had mine may 2018 have 186235 with only problem was brakes, then the alternator, then ignition coils and drive it like I stole it no regrets , pair going by wayside other than mentioned all good still have about 14 thousand left on original warranty of 20 yrs 200000 mile warranty.Anyone approaching 100,000 miles on their stinger with a 3.3 TwinTurbo? Any issues popping up?
I think that’s the most miles I’ve heard on a stinger.Had mine may 2018 have 186235 with only problem was brakes, then the alternator, then ignition coils and drive it like I stole it no regrets , pair going by wayside other than mentioned all good still have about 14 thousand left on original warranty of 20 yrs 200000 mile warranty.
No mods. Great driver vehicle...I think that’s the most miles I’ve heard on a stinger.
Any modifications?
My water pump failed around the same mark as well. Seems to be a common occurrence. Easy job though, but to get the new coolant through the system after installing the new water pump is a pain in the back.My water pump failed today, as I hit 114k miles.
is 30 weight oil really "low viscosity"?I'm at 174k km (108k miles) as of today. Still drives great! I have the 2.0 gt-line.
One questions: why do people keep recommending to switch to higher viscosity oils when the car ages? I mean, what is the mechanical reasoning? I use 0w30 low viscosity oil and the car has never consumed any oil. I also don't have any leaks. So why should I switch to a thicker oil?