View Full Version : DPF Gasket
bkuepaint
09-13-2008, 09:28 AM
Has anyone had anyproblems with cracking the gasket when installing the new pipe from Spartan?
NuttyProfessor
09-13-2008, 09:54 AM
Has anyone had anyproblems with cracking the gasket when installing the new pipe from Spartan?
My pipe has been on and off way more times than I care to count and I am still using the original gasket with no problems.
brad g
09-13-2008, 08:19 PM
Has anyone had anyproblems with cracking the gasket when installing the new pipe from Spartan?
are you using some type of adhesive to instal the gasket ? what are you torquing the bolts to ?
bkuepaint
09-14-2008, 01:33 AM
I haven't installed the pipe yet. I was just wondering before I did it
mick1955
09-14-2008, 01:43 AM
bkuepaint - You shouldn't have any problems with it. Just make sure you use something like BP Blaster or liquid wrench on the sensor and let it sole for awhile before you try to remove it.
Sierraflyer
09-18-2008, 12:07 PM
I mounted my dpf on the inside of the left frame rail. Three holes drilled for the exhaust mount bracket. The exhaust end goes forward. I used some 1/4" aluminum plate with holes drilled for the flange bolts. This is bolted to a section of 1/4" aluminum angle. The factory gasket is still on the dpf. Mr. Gasket makes a 10"X10" exhaust sheet (NAPA) and that's what I used for the delete pipe gasket.
I capped the exhaust end of the dpf with a stainless steel poker chip cup (3.5" inside). I bought a new dpf pressure sensor and mounted it in the delete pipe. With this setup the dpf is always along just in case and the swap back should be quick.
Dont' know that I will bring mine along, but I just can't wait to get it on!
tommy
BigIslandBoy
09-18-2008, 07:30 PM
I mounted my dpf on the inside of the left frame rail. Three holes drilled for the exhaust mount bracket. The exhaust end goes forward. I used some 1/4" aluminum plate with holes drilled for the flange bolts. This is bolted to a section of 1/4" aluminum angle. The factory gasket is still on the dpf. Mr. Gasket makes a 10"X10" exhaust sheet (NAPA) and that's what I used for the delete pipe gasket.
I capped the exhaust end of the dpf with a stainless steel poker chip cup (3.5" inside). I bought a new dpf pressure sensor and mounted it in the delete pipe. With this setup the dpf is always along just in case and the swap back should be quick.
Post some pics, it would be interesting see your set up. Thanks
NuttyProfessor
09-18-2008, 07:47 PM
I mounted my dpf on the inside of the left frame rail. Three holes drilled for the exhaust mount bracket. The exhaust end goes forward. I used some 1/4" aluminum plate with holes drilled for the flange bolts. This is bolted to a section of 1/4" aluminum angle. The factory gasket is still on the dpf. Mr. Gasket makes a 10"X10" exhaust sheet (NAPA) and that's what I used for the delete pipe gasket.
I capped the exhaust end of the dpf with a stainless steel poker chip cup (3.5" inside). I bought a new dpf pressure sensor and mounted it in the delete pipe. With this setup the dpf is always along just in case and the swap back should be quick.
Good idea!
ARPEE
09-19-2008, 12:14 AM
Post some pics, it would be interesting see your set up. Thanks
Good Idea. Agree with BigIslandBoy -------Sierra, would appreciate seeing pics.
Rudy:D
mick1955
09-19-2008, 06:36 AM
Sierraflyer - I too would like to see some pictures!!!
Sierraflyer
09-19-2008, 11:47 AM
I am travelling right now and will get some pictures next week after I get home. The part number for the sensor is
8C3Z-12B591-D. My truck is a Job 1.
Sierraflyer
09-28-2008, 04:35 PM
This is how I mounted my DPF so that it is always along.
bcjag72
09-28-2008, 05:38 PM
[QUOTE=Sierraflyer;1017]I mounted my dpf on the inside of the left frame rail. Three holes drilled for the exhaust mount bracket. The exhaust end goes forward. I used some 1/4" aluminum plate with holes drilled for the flange bolts. This is bolted to a section of 1/4" aluminum angle. The factory gasket is still on the dpf. Mr. Gasket makes a 10"X10" exhaust sheet (NAPA) and that's what I used for the delete pipe gasket.
I capped the exhaust end of the dpf with a stainless steel poker chip cup (3.5" inside). I bought a new dpf pressure sensor and mounted it in the delete pipe. With this setup the dpf is always along just in case and the swap back should be quick.[/QU
good idea
mick1955
09-28-2008, 09:57 PM
Sierraflyer - That's a wonderful idea!!!! Now I know where it will be when we start pulling our fifth wheel all over the US. Great post. If you have any more pictures, I would like to see them.
BigIslandBoy
09-29-2008, 01:24 AM
Cool. You could make a template and sell them...
Sierraflyer
09-29-2008, 02:19 PM
Thanks Mick1955. It sure makes me feel better knowing I've got the thing along on a trip away from home.
BigIslandBoy, this is a good weekend project. The mounting plate can be 1/4 inch aluminum or steel plate. Use the DPF flang for a hole template. Some thought has to be given for the template for the 3 holes through the frame. The hanger needs to be rotated to the rear so that the mount lays flat with the bottom ot the frame. This is the only way it clears the fuel lines. I used a piece of aluminum angle for a template.
hotlicks2go
09-29-2008, 09:47 PM
Nice.. looks like you keep a clean swap with sensor already aboard!
Sierraflyer
09-30-2008, 11:36 AM
I knew I would end up breaking the sensor off at some time. So I got another one for the delete pipe. The sensor part number for my truck is in one of the posts above. It is for a Job 1 truck, the later trucks use a lower priced sensor.
brad g
09-30-2008, 11:51 AM
Thanks Mick1955. It sure makes me feel better knowing I've got the thing along on a trip away from home.
BigIslandBoy, this is a good weekend project. The mounting plate can be 1/4 inch aluminum or steel plate. Use the DPF flang for a hole template. Some thought has to be given for the template for the 3 holes through the frame. The hanger needs to be rotated to the rear so that the mount lays flat with the bottom ot the frame. This is the only way it clears the fuel lines. I used a piece of aluminum angle for a template.
are you using the exhaust hanger on the other end of the dpf or is it only being held up buy being bolted to the plate?
Gerry
09-30-2008, 03:44 PM
He's using the hanger flipped over and mounted to the frame rail. From what I can tell it sits level on the lower lip of the rail. In the 2nd picture you can see where he drilled the 3 holes for the stock bracket's mounting studs.
Sierraflyer
09-30-2008, 06:34 PM
Yes Brad g, Gerry is right. The hangar does support part of the weight. It needs to be flipped all the way to the rear of the DPF if you have the sensor installed in the filter.
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