I usually change out brake fluid at the 100k point, during whatever brake service occurs near that point. Replacing the rubber lines is good preventative as well.
I bought a set of their e rated dextero tires a couple trucks ago. Worked out far better than I had hoped for. But I was a little more cost sensitive for that purchase than I am now, if that helps with perspective.
Something to keep in mind, the paper filters keep out smaller particulate than the oiled cotton media does. I have not looked into the reusable dry stuff.
Eh, think there was a 18 and 20 inch wheel option, with each of their respective tires ending up with the same width and od. If you want to keep your current wheels, that will drive the tire size to begin with.
I did mine at about 100k. Very lite occasional noise on startup. Both tensioner seals had failed, so I think your making the right choice. Added high volume pump at same time.
I disabled that on my 2013. Just disconnected the connector to the sensor, then you have full control over wipers. The auto feature rarely seemed to get it right for me. Either too slow or running at high speed.
Maybe see if you can wrench the engine over from the crank bolt. By milky oil are you saying it appears to have coolant whipped in it? Could drain the pan, let it sit and see if you have any separation.
I've never had a in tank pump fail when the tank is empty. Weird how that works. Heavy, and always dirt and rust falling in your face. At least up here in the rust belt. Id be tempted to off load that job.
Your correct, pressure should equalize across the system with engine off. Must apologize I never looked at your Pic, just went with pressures listed in your post
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