PACCAR PX-7 (Cummins B6.7-derived)
6.70L Inline-6 turbo diesel • PACCAR (Cummins-licensed)
About the PACCAR PX-7 (Cummins B6.7-derived)
The PACCAR PX-7 is PACCAR's 6.7L medium-duty engine — a rebadged Cummins B6.7 manufactured under license. PACCAR doesn't build the engine itself; Cummins manufactures it and PACCAR labels it as PX-7 for use in Kenworth and Peterbilt medium-duty trucks. The PX-7 is mechanically and electronically identical to a Cummins B6.7 — same architecture, same aftertreatment, same maintenance schedule. PACCAR markets the rebrand to integrate the engine more tightly with Kenworth/Peterbilt dealer support and parts ecosystem.
Overview
The PACCAR PX-7 is PACCAR's 6.7L medium-duty engine — a rebadged Cummins B6.7 manufactured under license. PACCAR doesn't build the engine itself; Cummins manufactures it and PACCAR labels it as PX-7 for use in Kenworth and Peterbilt medium-duty trucks. The PX-7 is mechanically and electronically identical to a Cummins B6.7 — same architecture, same aftertreatment, same maintenance schedule. PACCAR markets the rebrand to integrate the engine more tightly with Kenworth/Peterbilt dealer support and parts ecosystem.
Specifications
- Manufacturer
- PACCAR (Cummins-licensed)
- Displacement
- 6.70 liters
- Configuration
- Inline-6 turbo diesel
- Fuel type
- Diesel
- Horsepower
- 220–360 hp
- Torque
- 520–800 lb-ft
- Production years
- 2007–present
- Truck classes
- Class 5-7
- Applications
- Medium-duty Kenworth + Peterbilt
Design and engineering
6.7L Cummins-built inline-6 turbo diesel. Identical to Cummins B6.7 in hardware. PACCAR-specific software calibration in some configurations. Common rail injection.
Generations and emissions eras
Reliability and longevity
Same as Cummins B6.7. Wide third-party rebuild network thanks to Cummins parts commonality.
Common problems
Same family as Cummins B6.7 — DEF heater failures, NOx sensor degradation, EGR cooler at 200K+ miles.
Pros and cons
✓ Pros
- • Cummins reliability under PACCAR badge
- • Kenworth/Peterbilt dealer support
- • Wide aftermarket parts
⚠ Cons
- • DEF system issues industry-wide
- • Branding can confuse parts ordering