Login
My Account
My Cart
The site navigation utilizes arrow, enter, escape, and space bar key commands. Left and right arrows move across top level links and expand / close menus in sub levels. Up and Down arrows will open main level menus and toggle through sub tier links. Enter and space open menus and escape closes them as well. Tab will move on to the next part of the site rather than go through menu items.
Enter your truck info so we can recommend the right products for you.
Can't find it? Call us at 859-737-4966 for free advice.
Menu
Injection Pump
Injector
Programmers
Turbo Charger
Banners
Decals
Hats
Hoodies
License Plates
Shirts
Tank Tops
Show your support with a Thoroughbred Diesel t-shirt, sweatshirt, or sticker decal.
When it comes to choosing a pickup truck, the decision often comes down to gas vs. diesel. While gasoline engines are popular for their upfront affordability and wide availability, diesel trucks have carved out a loyal following—and for good reason. If you’ve ever wondered why someone would want (or need) to drive a diesel truck, here’s a breakdown of the key advantages that make diesel the top choice for many truck owners.
Diesel engines produce more torque than their gasoline counterparts. This low-end torque translates into better towing performance, especially when hauling heavy trailers, campers, boats, or work equipment. If towing is part of your lifestyle or profession, diesel is the clear winner.
Despite the higher price per gallon, diesel fuel tends to deliver better miles per gallon (MPG) than gasoline—especially under load. For long-distance drivers or those who rack up highway miles, a diesel engine can offer substantial fuel savings over time.
Diesel engines are built to withstand extreme pressure and higher loads, which often means they last significantly longer than gas engines. It’s not uncommon for diesel trucks to go 300,000 miles with proper maintenance. That durability makes diesel a smart investment for the long haul.
Used diesel trucks often hold their value better than gas trucks. Their reputation for durability and towing strength makes them desirable in the secondhand market, especially among contractors, farmers, and RV owners looking for reliable workhorses.
If you’re in construction, agriculture, oilfield, or any industry that requires consistent hauling and equipment transport, a diesel truck is more than just a preference—it’s a tool. The combination of torque, payload capacity, and reliability makes diesel a necessity on many job sites.
Gone are the days of loud, smoky diesel engines. Today’s diesel trucks feature advanced emissions systems and refined engineering that reduce noise and pollution. You get all the benefits of diesel power without the old-school drawbacks.
If you’re driving a heavy-duty pickup like a Ford Super Duty, Ram 2500/3500, or GM HD series, a diesel engine isn’t just an option—it’s the ideal powerplant. These trucks are designed with diesel powertrains in mind, maximizing capability and performance.
Driving a diesel truck isn’t just about power—it’s about capability, efficiency, and long-term value. Whether you're a weekend warrior towing your fifth-wheel or a contractor hauling gear to the next big job, diesel delivers where it counts. If you need strength, stamina, and serious hauling power, there’s no substitute for diesel.