Did he get the permanent boot or just quit posting like so many others?I miss Guibo posting on here
Did he get the permanent boot or just quit posting like so many others?I miss Guibo posting on here
DunnoDid he get the permanent boot or just quit posting like so many others?
My guibo is bad. It's also being fixed on warranty. Funny story, it's like a $50 part. Ford won't authorize the replacement under warranty! But, they approved changing out the entire drive shaft assembly. So I'm getting all new U joints, CV joints and a new guibo. Stupid!
What kind of warranty do you have. Mine ended at 60K
Got my selling dealer, while I was sitting there to pick it up, to throw in a maintainable package and the highest mileage extended warranty. So I'm in warranty to 125,000 miles.
Oh, would have been past that anyway when trouble started. It's obvious that Ford has a problem here, but they won't ever admit it
Where's Waldo?Got my selling dealer, while I was sitting there to pick it up, to throw in a maintainable package and the highest mileage extended warranty. So I'm in warranty to 125,000 miles.
nothing sounds stupid or should be off the table with these new vans, all 3 of them...the sensor, electronic world we live in...Ok Transit owners, this is going to sound really stupid, but here it is.
Had the dreaded transmission shudder, felt like the torque converter was slipping. Had a nice chat with the master mechanic at my Ford dealership. Told him about the shudder. He asked me how many miles, I said 108,000. He then asked if I ever changed the spark plugs. I said no. He said to change the plugs and check back with him. So I went on the F150 forums. Turns out lots of guys are changing their plugs and the problem goes away. I have had no CEL go on and never noticed any misfires. But the plug gap is 32 when new, mine were all at about 45. I also noticed the van didn't have the same low end pep it had when it was new. So I put in the new plugs, runs exactly like new again and believe it or not, the transmission shudder disappeared. Apparently their was a bit of misfire undetectable to the driver that was reducing the power output of the engine enough to cause the torque converter clutch to try and slip to make up for the slight power loss. I didn't believe it myself, but it worked! Owners manual says to change the plugs at 100,000 and mine was at 114,000 when I changed them. Some of the F150 guys are changing them at 80,000 now to avoid the slippage. The dealer says the turbo engines are extremely hard on plugs because of the high cylinder pressures from the turbos. So if your over 100K on your original spark plugs, give this a try. Your due for a change anyway. Under $40 and a couple hours of my labor and it runs, drives and shifts like the day I first took it home.
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Sounds lie what Bill posted....a power issue or lac there of....lack of turbo maybe due to them Plugs?Tranny issue again. Coming across Wyoming it started slipping going up hills and check engine light came on. Level off, downhill all is fine and light goes off. Of course if you want to check the fluid level you have to go to the dealer. So here I sit
Sucs to be youSounds lie what Bill posted....a power issue or lac there of....lack of turbo maybe due to them Plugs?
you don't realize how much you use the letter K until your eyboard is messed up...My K button broe off...
Well, problem #1 is that when I had the flush done they didn't put enough fluid back in.
BUT, problem didn't go away so they ran the codes and, just like Bill, #3 coil bad which sends wrong code to tranny and it mis-behaves.
What about replacing coil packs and/or ignition wires at 100,000 miles. My last 2 Chevys got new plugs, wires and serpentine belt every 100,000 miles or sooner.But the plug gap is 32 when new, mine were all at about 45. I also noticed the van didn't have the same low end pep it had when it was new. So I put in the new plugs, runs exactly like new again and believe it or not, the transmission shudder disappeared.