GM's new HD pickups Pics and specs
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Thanks to wanabe for finding these pictures on http://www.gminsidenews.com/forums/showthread.php?
t=35156
specs from http://www.gm.com/company/gmability/...l_082506b.html
GM'S 2007 Duramax 6.6L V-8 Turbo-Diesel Delivers Class-Leading Torque while Meeting New Emissions Requirements
MILFORD, Mich. (August 24, 2006) — GM Powertrain's powerful Duramax 6.6L V-8 turbo-diesel engine is revised to meet new, stringent 2007 federal emissions regulations and continues to deliver the outstanding power and torque ratings customers expect.
Upgrades to the engine and a new diesel particulate filter system help ensure the engine meets government-mandated emissions regulations for diesel engines manufactured beginning in January 2007, which require a 90-percent reduction in particulate matter and 50-percent reduction in NOx.
GM Exec. Director, Charlie Freese
Powertrain Diesel Engineering,
"Maintaining power and torque leadership with the Duramax is important to us because it's the benchmark that built the engine's class-leading reputation with our customers," said Charlie Freese, executive director, GM Powertrain Diesel Engineering.
The new Duramax 6.6L V-8 (LMM) engine delivers superior performance ratings. It is offered with increased power and torque for Chevy Kodiak and GMC Topkick medium duty applications. Versions are available with 300 horsepower and 520 lb.-ft. of torque, as well as a new 330-horsepower option with 620 lb.-ft. of torque.
Final advertised ratings for the Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra 2500 and 3500 HD pickups and GM's full-size vans will be released later this year.
The Duramax delivers outstanding acceleration and towing performance. Upgrades implemented in 2006 enhanced the efficiency, smoothness and quietness of the Duramax engine, which was already known as one of the industry's quietest and strongest diesels.
The new emissions standard
2007 Duramax Diesel 6.6L V8 Turbo
The Duramax 6.6L V-8 has new equipment to help it meet the government-mandated 2007 emissions standard. It requires a 90-percent reduction in particulate matter compared with the current standard, which was implemented in 2004, and a 50-percent reduction in NOx.
The use of reformulated, ultra-low sulfur diesel fuel - which goes on sale nationwide this fall - is required to meet the new emissions standard. The new fuel's sulfur content is limited to 15 parts per million (ppm), versus the current standard of 500 ppm. Diesel engines manufactured prior to 2007 can continue to use the current diesel fuel.
To meet the new emissions regulation, the Duramax 6.6L V-8 engine features:
Additional combustion control, including an even more efficient variable-geometry turbocharging system, cooled (enhanced) Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR) and closed crankcase ventilation to reduce NOx
Additional exhaust control, including oxidizing catalyst and new Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF) to reduce soot and particulate matter
Increased-capacity cooling system
New engine control software
Use of low-ash engine oil
How the DPF works
The 6.6L engine's DPF is based on GM-patented technology and proven supplier components. It traps diesel particulate matter in a honeycomb-like ceramic "brick" after it travels through an oxidizing catalyst. Remaining exhaust gases are routed out through the exhaust system. To ensure optimal performance, the system must undergo periodic "regeneration" to release accumulated soot from the filter. The regeneration process uses heat to burn off the soot and, in most cases, is performed automatically.
An onboard computer controls fuel injection and oxygen content to adjust the exhaust energy to the appropriate level to clean the particulate trap. Periodic servicing of the filter is required to remove accumulated ash. The DPF and corresponding components will change the exhaust system length and/or outlet design, depending on the vehicle model. Also, an expanded underbody heat shield is added. Vocations such as sweepers, airport ground support, municipal and refuse trucks will likely be most affected by the changes.
Duramax 6.6L V-8 details
Revised for 2006, the Duramax diesel uses a variable-geometry turbocharger to optimize boost performance over a wide range of operating conditions. This provides the customer with seamless and immediate response, while simultaneously helping to reduce emissions. The turbo, which spins up to 120,000 rpm, is high-speed-balanced for minimal noise and vibration, while contributing to the engine's overall smoothness and refinement. Maximum boost is 20 psi. Additional details of the Duramax 6.6L V-8 engine's '06 enhancements include:
Cylinder block casting and machining changes to provide stronger structures with increased reliability and durability
Upgraded main bearing material increases durability
Revised piston design lowers compression ratio from 17.5:1 to 16.8:1
Cylinder heads revised to accommodate higher peak cylinder firing pressure
Maximum injection pressure increased from 23,000 psi to more than 26,000 psi
Fuel delivered via higher-pressure pump, fuel rails, distribution lines and all-new, seven-hole fuel injectors
Improved glow plugs heat up faster through an independent controller
Revised variable-geometry turbocharger is aerodynamically more efficient to help deliver smooth and immediate response and lower emissions
Air induction system re-tuned to enhance quietness
EGR has larger cooler to provide for cooler exhaust gases going into the system
First application of new, 32-bit E35 controller, which adjusts and compensates for the fuel flow to bolster efficiency and reduce emissions
The engine also features a rigid cast iron cylinder block with induction-hardened cylinder bores; four-bolt, cross-drilled main bearing caps; forged steel, nitride-hardened crankshaft; aluminum pistons with jet-spray oil cooling; aluminum cylinder heads with four valves per cylinder; integrated oil cooler and a charge-cooled turbocharging system. Features, such as easy-access fuel filter and timing gears, reduce maintenance time and effort.
SPECIFICATIONS
2007i Duramax Diesel 6.6L V-8 Turbo ( LMM )
Type:
Duramax 6.6L V-8 turbo-diesel
Displacement:
6599cc
Compression ratio:
16.8:1
Valve configuration:
overhead valves (4 valves per cylinder)
Assembly site:
Moraine, Ohio
Valve lifters:
mechanical roller
Firing order:
1 - 2 - 7 - 8 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 3
Bore x stroke:
103 x 99mm
Fuel system:
direct-injection diesel with high pressure common rail
Applications:
Horsepower: hp ( kW )
Chevrolet Silverado HD
360 hp ( 268kW ) @ 3200 rpm*
GMC Sierra HD
360 hp (268kW) @3200 rpm*
Chevrolet Kodiak Medium Duty ( LYE option )
330 hp ( 246kW ) @ 3000 rpm
GMC TopKick Medium Duty ( LYE option )
330 hp ( 246kW ) @ 3000 rpm
Chevrolet Kodiak Medium Duty ( LRX option )
300 hp ( 224 kW ) @ 3000 rpm
GMC TopKick Medium Duty ( LRX option )
300 hp ( 224 kW ) @ 3000 rpm
Chevrolet Express
250 hp ( 186 kW ) @ 3200 rpm*
GMC Savana
250 hp (186 kW) @ 3200 rpm*
Applications:
Torque: lb-ft ( Nm )
Chevrolet Silverado HD
650 lb-ft ( 881 Nm ) @ 1600 rpm*
GMC Sierra HD
650 lb-ft (881 Nm) @ 1600 rpm*
Chevrolet Kodiak Medium Duty ( LYE option )
620 lb-ft ( 841 Nm ) @ 1600 rpm
GMC TopKick Medium Duty ( LYE option )
620 lb-ft (841 Nm) 2 1600 rpm
Chevrolet Kodiak Medium Duty ( LRX option )
520 lb-ft ( 705 Nm ) @ 1600 rpm
GMC TopKick Medium Duty ( LRX option )
520 lb-ft (705 Nm) @ 1600 rpm
Chevrolet Express
460 lb-ft. ( 624 Nm ) @ 1600 rpm*
GMC Savana
460 lb-ft (624 Nm) @ 1600 rpm*
Fuel shut off:
3250 rpm Kodiak and TopKick (medium duty)
3450 rpm Silverado and Sierra (heavy duty), Express and Savana
Emissions controls:
cooled exhaust gas recirculation, catalytic converter, diesel particulate filter (DPF) & intake throttle
MATERIALS:
Block:
cast iron
Cylinder head:
cast aluminum
Intake manifold:
cast aluminum
Exhaust manifold:
cast nodular iron with steel pipe extension
Main bearing caps:
cast nodular iron
Crankshaft:
forged steel
Camshaft:
steel
Connecting rods:
forged steel, stress fractured
Additional features:
charge air cooling
recommended oil change interval: Per the computerized Oil Life System. Requires CJ-4 engine oil to Maximize Life
recommended coolant change interval: 5 years or 150,000 miles
t=35156
specs from http://www.gm.com/company/gmability/...l_082506b.html
GM'S 2007 Duramax 6.6L V-8 Turbo-Diesel Delivers Class-Leading Torque while Meeting New Emissions Requirements
MILFORD, Mich. (August 24, 2006) — GM Powertrain's powerful Duramax 6.6L V-8 turbo-diesel engine is revised to meet new, stringent 2007 federal emissions regulations and continues to deliver the outstanding power and torque ratings customers expect.
Upgrades to the engine and a new diesel particulate filter system help ensure the engine meets government-mandated emissions regulations for diesel engines manufactured beginning in January 2007, which require a 90-percent reduction in particulate matter and 50-percent reduction in NOx.
GM Exec. Director, Charlie Freese
Powertrain Diesel Engineering,
"Maintaining power and torque leadership with the Duramax is important to us because it's the benchmark that built the engine's class-leading reputation with our customers," said Charlie Freese, executive director, GM Powertrain Diesel Engineering.
The new Duramax 6.6L V-8 (LMM) engine delivers superior performance ratings. It is offered with increased power and torque for Chevy Kodiak and GMC Topkick medium duty applications. Versions are available with 300 horsepower and 520 lb.-ft. of torque, as well as a new 330-horsepower option with 620 lb.-ft. of torque.
Final advertised ratings for the Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra 2500 and 3500 HD pickups and GM's full-size vans will be released later this year.
The Duramax delivers outstanding acceleration and towing performance. Upgrades implemented in 2006 enhanced the efficiency, smoothness and quietness of the Duramax engine, which was already known as one of the industry's quietest and strongest diesels.
The new emissions standard
2007 Duramax Diesel 6.6L V8 Turbo
The Duramax 6.6L V-8 has new equipment to help it meet the government-mandated 2007 emissions standard. It requires a 90-percent reduction in particulate matter compared with the current standard, which was implemented in 2004, and a 50-percent reduction in NOx.
The use of reformulated, ultra-low sulfur diesel fuel - which goes on sale nationwide this fall - is required to meet the new emissions standard. The new fuel's sulfur content is limited to 15 parts per million (ppm), versus the current standard of 500 ppm. Diesel engines manufactured prior to 2007 can continue to use the current diesel fuel.
To meet the new emissions regulation, the Duramax 6.6L V-8 engine features:
Additional combustion control, including an even more efficient variable-geometry turbocharging system, cooled (enhanced) Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR) and closed crankcase ventilation to reduce NOx
Additional exhaust control, including oxidizing catalyst and new Diesel Particulate Filter (DPF) to reduce soot and particulate matter
Increased-capacity cooling system
New engine control software
Use of low-ash engine oil
How the DPF works
The 6.6L engine's DPF is based on GM-patented technology and proven supplier components. It traps diesel particulate matter in a honeycomb-like ceramic "brick" after it travels through an oxidizing catalyst. Remaining exhaust gases are routed out through the exhaust system. To ensure optimal performance, the system must undergo periodic "regeneration" to release accumulated soot from the filter. The regeneration process uses heat to burn off the soot and, in most cases, is performed automatically.
An onboard computer controls fuel injection and oxygen content to adjust the exhaust energy to the appropriate level to clean the particulate trap. Periodic servicing of the filter is required to remove accumulated ash. The DPF and corresponding components will change the exhaust system length and/or outlet design, depending on the vehicle model. Also, an expanded underbody heat shield is added. Vocations such as sweepers, airport ground support, municipal and refuse trucks will likely be most affected by the changes.
Duramax 6.6L V-8 details
Revised for 2006, the Duramax diesel uses a variable-geometry turbocharger to optimize boost performance over a wide range of operating conditions. This provides the customer with seamless and immediate response, while simultaneously helping to reduce emissions. The turbo, which spins up to 120,000 rpm, is high-speed-balanced for minimal noise and vibration, while contributing to the engine's overall smoothness and refinement. Maximum boost is 20 psi. Additional details of the Duramax 6.6L V-8 engine's '06 enhancements include:
Cylinder block casting and machining changes to provide stronger structures with increased reliability and durability
Upgraded main bearing material increases durability
Revised piston design lowers compression ratio from 17.5:1 to 16.8:1
Cylinder heads revised to accommodate higher peak cylinder firing pressure
Maximum injection pressure increased from 23,000 psi to more than 26,000 psi
Fuel delivered via higher-pressure pump, fuel rails, distribution lines and all-new, seven-hole fuel injectors
Improved glow plugs heat up faster through an independent controller
Revised variable-geometry turbocharger is aerodynamically more efficient to help deliver smooth and immediate response and lower emissions
Air induction system re-tuned to enhance quietness
EGR has larger cooler to provide for cooler exhaust gases going into the system
First application of new, 32-bit E35 controller, which adjusts and compensates for the fuel flow to bolster efficiency and reduce emissions
The engine also features a rigid cast iron cylinder block with induction-hardened cylinder bores; four-bolt, cross-drilled main bearing caps; forged steel, nitride-hardened crankshaft; aluminum pistons with jet-spray oil cooling; aluminum cylinder heads with four valves per cylinder; integrated oil cooler and a charge-cooled turbocharging system. Features, such as easy-access fuel filter and timing gears, reduce maintenance time and effort.
SPECIFICATIONS
2007i Duramax Diesel 6.6L V-8 Turbo ( LMM )
Type:
Duramax 6.6L V-8 turbo-diesel
Displacement:
6599cc
Compression ratio:
16.8:1
Valve configuration:
overhead valves (4 valves per cylinder)
Assembly site:
Moraine, Ohio
Valve lifters:
mechanical roller
Firing order:
1 - 2 - 7 - 8 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 3
Bore x stroke:
103 x 99mm
Fuel system:
direct-injection diesel with high pressure common rail
Applications:
Horsepower: hp ( kW )
Chevrolet Silverado HD
360 hp ( 268kW ) @ 3200 rpm*
GMC Sierra HD
360 hp (268kW) @3200 rpm*
Chevrolet Kodiak Medium Duty ( LYE option )
330 hp ( 246kW ) @ 3000 rpm
GMC TopKick Medium Duty ( LYE option )
330 hp ( 246kW ) @ 3000 rpm
Chevrolet Kodiak Medium Duty ( LRX option )
300 hp ( 224 kW ) @ 3000 rpm
GMC TopKick Medium Duty ( LRX option )
300 hp ( 224 kW ) @ 3000 rpm
Chevrolet Express
250 hp ( 186 kW ) @ 3200 rpm*
GMC Savana
250 hp (186 kW) @ 3200 rpm*
Applications:
Torque: lb-ft ( Nm )
Chevrolet Silverado HD
650 lb-ft ( 881 Nm ) @ 1600 rpm*
GMC Sierra HD
650 lb-ft (881 Nm) @ 1600 rpm*
Chevrolet Kodiak Medium Duty ( LYE option )
620 lb-ft ( 841 Nm ) @ 1600 rpm
GMC TopKick Medium Duty ( LYE option )
620 lb-ft (841 Nm) 2 1600 rpm
Chevrolet Kodiak Medium Duty ( LRX option )
520 lb-ft ( 705 Nm ) @ 1600 rpm
GMC TopKick Medium Duty ( LRX option )
520 lb-ft (705 Nm) @ 1600 rpm
Chevrolet Express
460 lb-ft. ( 624 Nm ) @ 1600 rpm*
GMC Savana
460 lb-ft (624 Nm) @ 1600 rpm*
Fuel shut off:
3250 rpm Kodiak and TopKick (medium duty)
3450 rpm Silverado and Sierra (heavy duty), Express and Savana
Emissions controls:
cooled exhaust gas recirculation, catalytic converter, diesel particulate filter (DPF) & intake throttle
MATERIALS:
Block:
cast iron
Cylinder head:
cast aluminum
Intake manifold:
cast aluminum
Exhaust manifold:
cast nodular iron with steel pipe extension
Main bearing caps:
cast nodular iron
Crankshaft:
forged steel
Camshaft:
steel
Connecting rods:
forged steel, stress fractured
Additional features:
charge air cooling
recommended oil change interval: Per the computerized Oil Life System. Requires CJ-4 engine oil to Maximize Life
recommended coolant change interval: 5 years or 150,000 miles
Last edited by Wobble; 09-23-2006 at 12:37 PM.
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This guy on dieselplace posted pictures on 8/3/06. I never saw them as they were in a section I had never visited
I have been looking for a couple of weeks too.
http://dieselplace.com/forum/showpos...2&postcount=27
http://dieselplace.com/forum/showthread.php?t=93543
I have been looking for a couple of weeks too.
http://dieselplace.com/forum/showpos...2&postcount=27
http://dieselplace.com/forum/showthread.php?t=93543
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They are now up on http://www.gmc.com/sierra900/1500/index.jsp and www.chevrolet.com
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I saw those pics a couple of days ago on another site. We were actually talking about them at our shop today. The overall consensus is that GM did a wonderful job making it look as much as possible like a SuperDuty.
![Big Grin](/forums/images/smilies/biggrin.gif)
#7
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Originally Posted by buck183
The overall consensus is that GM did a wonderful job making it look as much as possible like a SuperDuty. ![Big Grin](/forums/images/smilies/biggrin.gif)
![Big Grin](/forums/images/smilies/biggrin.gif)
![Drink](/forums/images/smilies/drink.gif)
![Drink](/forums/images/smilies/drink.gif)
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Originally Posted by buck183
I saw those pics a couple of days ago on another site. We were actually talking about them at our shop today. The overall consensus is that GM did a wonderful job making it look as much as possible like a SuperDuty. ![Big Grin](/forums/images/smilies/biggrin.gif)
![Big Grin](/forums/images/smilies/biggrin.gif)
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I like the old front end better....
New one is to boxy for me lacks caracter, basically like a Superduty...
Buck is right.
New one is to boxy for me lacks caracter, basically like a Superduty...
![Big Grin](/forums/images/smilies/biggrin.gif)
Last edited by GLH; 10-05-2006 at 07:39 AM.
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Originally Posted by GLH
I like the old front end better....
New one is to boxy for me lacks caracter, basically like a Superduty...
Buck is right.
New one is to boxy for me lacks caracter, basically like a Superduty...
![Big Grin](/forums/images/smilies/biggrin.gif)