Dodge Ram Diesel EGR Delete Kits

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Cummins RAM EGR Delete Kits

Yes. Removing the EGR system will trigger fault codes (like P0401, P0402) and a check engine light unless you use a compatible tuner. We recommend the Mini Maxx V2 or EFI Live to disable EGR-related diagnostics and optimize engine performance.

Our kits are compatible with 2007–2024 Ram 2500 and 3500 trucks equipped with the 6.7L diesel engine. This includes standard pickups and Cab & Chassis versions. Just make sure you select the correct year-specific kit when ordering.

Technically yes—but not recommended. The factory ECM will still detect emissions system conflicts unless all components are deleted and tuned accordingly. For best results and to avoid limp mode, pair your EGR delete with a tuner or consider a full delete kit if using the truck off-road.

The throttle valve restricts airflow, especially at low RPM. Deleting it in combination with your EGR delete improves turbo spool-up, throttle response, and low-end torque—great for towing or stop-and-go driving.

Yes—in a positive way. By removing the EGR system, you're eliminating carbon buildup, lowering intake temps, and reducing thermal stress on your engine. This typically results in longer turbo and head gasket life, fewer sensor failures, and less maintenance over time.


An EGR delete kit removes or bypasses the factory Exhaust Gas Recirculation system on a Dodge Ram 6.7L Cummins diesel engine. Its purpose is to stop hot exhaust gases from being routed back into the intake, which may help reduce soot buildup, intake contamination, and EGR-related failure points in off-road or competition-use applications.

Installation is generally a moderate job for someone with basic mechanical experience. It usually requires hand tools, careful removal of factory EGR components, proper sealing of block-off plates or coolant connections, and checking for leaks after installation. Always follow the kit instructions and confirm that the setup matches your exact truck year and configuration.

A basic EGR delete focuses only on removing or bypassing the EGR cooler and EGR valve. A full delete kit may also involve DPF, DEF, exhaust, and tuning-related components. Full delete setups are more involved and are generally intended strictly for off-road, racing, or competition-use vehicles.

No. EGR delete kits are generally not legal for street-driven vehicles because the EGR system is part of the factory emissions-control system. These products are typically intended for off-road, racing, agricultural, or competition use only. Always check federal, state, and local emissions regulations before modifying any emissions-related component.


Yes. Removing or modifying factory emissions equipment may affect or void powertrain and emissions-related warranty coverage. Dealerships may detect emissions modifications during diagnostics, and warranty claims related to the engine, turbo, exhaust, cooling, or emissions system may be denied.