Lb7=01-04.5
lly=04.5-05
lbz=06-07
lmm=08-10
lml=11-??
me ^_^ and proud but they build the duramax engines for chevy
Chevrolet 6.6l Duramax Engines
When the DMAX company was formed, they began designing engines. The first Duramax engines were produced in the late 1990's. The 6.6L Duramax Turbodiesel V8 was invented in 1999, and came out in year 2000 GM heavy-duty pickup trucks.
Chevrolet 6.6l Duramax Engines
A Duramax Diesel is the much successful line of diesel engines produced from General Motors. You can find these engines in the GMC Heavy-Duty trucks and the Chevrolet Heavy-Duty trucks. Duramax is the second-best selling diesel engine on the market behind Powerstroke from Ford. The current Duramax diesel is a 6.6L V8 that produces 365 horsepower and 665 pound feet of torque.
The Duramax Diesel is an Isuzu design but General Motors designed the electronics engine controls. These engines are produced in Moraine, Ohio. They have produced five different versions of the Duramax Diesel.
The Duramax is a General Motors diesel v8 engine. There are five types of Duramax engines: LB7, LLY, 2006 LLY, LBZ, and LMM. The 8th number on the VIN number will identify the engine type.
Chevrolet owns the Duramax engine and design. They produce the engines. The original design, LB7 engine code (years 01-04), was purchased from Isuzu.
No, a 4L80-E transmission will not directly bolt to a Duramax motor. The Duramax engines typically use the Allison transmission or the 6L80/6L90 series for their applications. If you want to use a 4L80-E with a Duramax, you would need an adapter plate and possibly other modifications to ensure proper fit and function.
Left Front, this is an Isuzu engine and is numbered opposite of GM engines.
No, the 2011 Chevy Duramax diesel engines do not use DEF (Diesel Exhaust Fluid). DEF was introduced in the Duramax line starting with the 2013 model year to comply with stricter emissions regulations. The 2011 model does not have the selective catalytic reduction (SCR) system that requires DEF.
Duramax