Search results

I only see those listed in load range E, is that what you got?

Where?

So what tires? Or is your post just to tell everbody you got free shit?

The one time I bought an ext warranty out of state I used my actual address, it was only the location of the selling dealer that made a difference.

Hopefully you investigated insurance coverag of the animal damage to your Bronco. My policy covered thousand dollar rodent damage the same as if I'd hit a Deer.

Have you found skinny 33s in a suitable load range for a Bronco? I use 255/85R16 on my F250 but I haven't seen them in lighter load ranges, I haven't looked very hard.

I had a similar problem with a Mercedes van warranty, I was able to buy it in another state. There's lots of weird state restrictions and varying dealer policies involved.

Not with Ford, but with other manufacturers, it's pretty standard. It's hard to find a place without access to Ford dealers these days. In my opinion they should pay for a competent technician when you can't find one at your local Ford (or other) dealer.

If Ford pays out of warranty claims to owners that chose not to buy their extended warranty they make fools out of their customers who did, and of course discourage owners from buying the extended warranty, that Ford sells, in the future.

I was under the impresssion that my 25 badlands 4 door non squatch came with the heavy duty steering parts. Did I get that wrong?

From what I've seen that's not a common color, so that could be your justification.

What is your preferred color(s) and how far would you travel?

I was comparing to a new 25 model like the one mentioned above.

I've never understoood why people would spend so close to the cost of a new vehicle for a used one, but they do so it must just be me.

What if I have a cracked hard top?

Is the old plug single O ring and the new style 2 O ring?

I have a late build 25, I bought a Dorman plug from Napa just to have a spare, I guess it won't work? Does anybody have the serial # break when the new pan/plug went into use?

In some locales, like California, where they've been doing it for decades it is predictable.