Moving On From a Diesel Motorhome Back to Gas

[Vint]

as the design is driven by the mandates of people who care less about reality and users. And that's why so many motors are failing...often early.

It's not that they don't care; they're too dumb to understand the engineering part of building an ICE, diesel, or EV vehicle. All they do is follow their party's script, have staff research the negatives in a biased fashion, without cause or concern for how their actions will affect the general populace. Then, they'll have their hands out to stuff their left pockets from the lobbyists and supporters who promoted their decisions and votes.

I believe the next few years you'll see many improved engines and vehicles being produced. The current climate in D.C. has removed obstacles and insane regulations, freeing the auto manufacturers.

 

[d23haynes57]

I hear you. My old boss had to have the biggest Searay in Buffalo, NY, compared to friends and acquaintances at the marina. So he bought a 45' Sundancer, I believe that had twin diesels. I think Cummins 8.3L. One day at work, my boss comes in dirty and in a foul mood. I asked, "Hey, Chuck, what's the matter?" and he replied, "Those damn diesels each take 20 quarts of oil." The boat nearly bankrupted him. Boy, did he have a hard time selling it.

 

[Rosy]

It's not that they don't care; they're too dumb to understand the engineering part of building an ICE, diesel, or EV vehicle. All they do is follow their party's script, have staff research the negatives in a biased fashion, without cause or concern for how their actions will affect the general populace. Then, they'll have their hands out to stuff their left pockets from the lobbyists and supporters who promoted their decisions and votes.

I believe the next few years you'll see many improved engines and vehicles being produced. The current climate in D.C. has removed obstacles and insane regulations, freeing the auto manufacturers.

And yet none of the manufacturers except Ram have made any changes to the types of engines they're using.