DPF stats after 80,000Km on my 2018 GXL Prado:
ECU firmware updated early 2019. Both Custom Modes enabled. New DPF installed at 80,000 service (didn't want it, but got it anyway).
Kerb Mass ex driver approx 2,800Kg.
Accessories include GVM Upgrade, Bull-bar, Winch, Twin Wheel Carrier, Drawer System, UHF, Spot Lights, Dual Battery, Roof Rack, Water Tank, Spares, Tools etc.
Mileage Breakdown:
a. ~32,000Kms open highway (100-110Kms/hr),.
b. ~6,500Kms tracks, sand dunes, corrugations, mountains etc
c. The rest city driving.
d. Average economy after 80,000km = 9.7L/100Km
DPF regens for city driving:
Kms to complete a full regen = less than 20Kms
Kms between regens = 250-350Km
Regens on remote tracks (5-10-20Kms/hr):
Kms to complete a full regen = 2-5Kms
Fuel economy scenarios, tyres & rims:
a . City driving = 8.6 Ltrs/100Km
b . Highway driving (Wt ~3,050Kg max) = 12-13 L/100Km,
c. On Dunlop AT20 265/65 R17 = 8.5 L/100Km, city driving
d. On Toyo AT II, 265/70 R17 = 9.7 L/100Km, city driving
e. On Toyo RT, 265/70 R17 > 10 L/100Km, city driving
f. factory alloy rims weigh about the same as steel rims but cost 15x more!
g. tyre weights (the rubber): Dunlop AT20 265/65 R17 = 16.5Kg, Toyo AT II 265/70 R17 = 22.1Kg, Toyo RT 265/70 R17 = 25.5Kg
Notes:
a. trips < 5-8Km won't produce the conditions for the DPF to start a burn in winter. This is how long it takes to warm the system to start/resume a regen.
b. 7 DPF burns during 5-10-20Km/hr grinding over sand dunes and remote tracks.
c. 2019 ECU update significantly reduced the Kms between regens at highway speeds, and significantly reduced the time to complete a regen.
d. DPF burn quits at 8%, the residual heat energy carries the burn to 6%, and sometimes 4% or all the way to 0%.
DPF Manual button has Custom Mode enabled. I can manually initiate a burn when the DPF level is over 28% before driving over miles of dry grass. It works.
ECU firmware updated early 2019. Both Custom Modes enabled. New DPF installed at 80,000 service (didn't want it, but got it anyway).
Kerb Mass ex driver approx 2,800Kg.
Accessories include GVM Upgrade, Bull-bar, Winch, Twin Wheel Carrier, Drawer System, UHF, Spot Lights, Dual Battery, Roof Rack, Water Tank, Spares, Tools etc.
Mileage Breakdown:
a. ~32,000Kms open highway (100-110Kms/hr),.
b. ~6,500Kms tracks, sand dunes, corrugations, mountains etc
c. The rest city driving.
d. Average economy after 80,000km = 9.7L/100Km
DPF regens for city driving:
Kms to complete a full regen = less than 20Kms
Kms between regens = 250-350Km
Regens on remote tracks (5-10-20Kms/hr):
Kms to complete a full regen = 2-5Kms
Fuel economy scenarios, tyres & rims:
a . City driving = 8.6 Ltrs/100Km
b . Highway driving (Wt ~3,050Kg max) = 12-13 L/100Km,
c. On Dunlop AT20 265/65 R17 = 8.5 L/100Km, city driving
d. On Toyo AT II, 265/70 R17 = 9.7 L/100Km, city driving
e. On Toyo RT, 265/70 R17 > 10 L/100Km, city driving
f. factory alloy rims weigh about the same as steel rims but cost 15x more!
g. tyre weights (the rubber): Dunlop AT20 265/65 R17 = 16.5Kg, Toyo AT II 265/70 R17 = 22.1Kg, Toyo RT 265/70 R17 = 25.5Kg
Notes:
a. trips < 5-8Km won't produce the conditions for the DPF to start a burn in winter. This is how long it takes to warm the system to start/resume a regen.
b. 7 DPF burns during 5-10-20Km/hr grinding over sand dunes and remote tracks.
c. 2019 ECU update significantly reduced the Kms between regens at highway speeds, and significantly reduced the time to complete a regen.
d. DPF burn quits at 8%, the residual heat energy carries the burn to 6%, and sometimes 4% or all the way to 0%.
DPF Manual button has Custom Mode enabled. I can manually initiate a burn when the DPF level is over 28% before driving over miles of dry grass. It works.
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