Wouldn't many thousands of 2.7's have been delivered? Ford only stopped building them recently and there's no 2.7 dirt mountain with 15,000 vehicles...that we know of.
Right?
Have you ever lemon law returned a vehicle? I have not, but my concern is that you will still end up with a few thousand in lost fees, add-ons, ESP, maintenance package etc.
If this is true, and you have another vehicle to drive, is it best to not drive the Bronco until Ford does a recall?
Originally I thought it would be good to grenade it fast and get a replacement...
We've heard from Ford techs that there are way more than 26 failed engines, but we have no idea how many.
What we do know about is the reported failures here:
26 failures, over a range of 60 days of builds, which then was about 5000 builds. That puts the min. failure rate for that period at...
When it comes out in 2023 with the 400 mile range and hopefully a better front end, yeah. The reliability for these trucks won't be known for a while, so I'd probably let other folks be the beta testers.
Then again Ford's been around for 120 years and has almost zero reputation for reliability...
This is great work, probably more effort than Ford is putting in at this point.
Until we find out about the other 10 failure build dates it might be premature to call that gap "in the clear".
If those ranges hold then the vast majority of 2.7 drivers can rest easy.
That's just a few weeks worth of builds that would be at risk, maybe a few thousand?
Same.
I probably could unload the Bronco, but I'd be stuck with a loss for the extra crap I bought like the extended warranty and the paid maintenance.
Hell yeah. If Ford sees any sign of tampering you can kiss your replacement engine goodbye. You don't think a sleazy, greedy corporation would miss the chance to save $10k do you?