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The Dodge Cummins has a rating of 160 horsepower for the years of 1989-1993.
80 - 1000+, depending on which model of Cummins diesel engine you had in mind.
dodge ram 2500 with a 5.9 cummins diesel. The dodge is made of steel not plastic and is a proven work truck. The repairs(if any) will probably be cheaper and the resale value will be higher
The ISC is the best block and you can increase horse power by adding Banks equipment
It depends on what you're asking they are better about. the Duramax is cheaper to upgrade and has better fuel mileage and stock the Duramax triumphs over the Cummins in torque and horse power. but there is a lot of stuff you can do to them both but the Duramax is all around less expensive. and as to which one lasts longer that can vary, the Duramax has proven to be a very reliable engine but the Cummins also has one heck of a reputation. Cummins= 350hp, 650 ftp of torque Duramax=365hp, 660 ftp of torque
325 hp @ 2900 RPM, 600 ft lbs torque @ 1600 RPM
because they will do anything, go anywhere, pull as much as a semi can, I have a 2004 dodge ram 3500 cummins diesel and we have only had to change one thing that was broken, and it was a water pump, very common to break. I also have a living quarter horse trailer that we have a peterbilt to pull it, we pulled it with the dodge from Oklahoma to Jackson Mississippi and back during the summer, and it came back asking for more. so don't tell me that a dang ford that will break down more than once a day can outpull a dodge.
325 stock
replace the v-10 with a 5.9L cummins diesel motor or the v-10 depends where you live due to the smog laws,but if your ok there,check into a performance fuel system,check out a nitrous Oxide system for fuel injection,ignition system,performance cam shaft,
With the Turbo Diesel this engine is rated for 350hp SAE @ 3000 rpm610 lb/ft @ 1400 rpm
Horse power is a measure of the power output of engines using the pulling capacity of a draft horse as its base unit. It was originally used to compare the power of steam engines compared to horses and was later extended to included petrol and diesel engines.
The output of a machine depends on the manufacturer's testing variables. Horse power output is usually roughly equal to one horsepower.