BLU2DSKY
Well-Known Member
LOL stapppppppppppppppppppppppppp it hahahahaha :lol:Ford will get back to JD's dealer and say this is a normal characteristic of the new coyote.
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LOL stapppppppppppppppppppppppppp it hahahahaha :lol:Ford will get back to JD's dealer and say this is a normal characteristic of the new coyote.
That’s nice of Ford to send out a new long block, because it would be kinda hard for the Ford Tech to fix a ventilated block.... :lol:Update from Ford today. The block is wasted so they are going to ship a long block out to my local dealer within the next week. They are going to expedite the repairs and add in an extended bumper to bumper warranty (Ford's Premium Care). Kudos to Ford and the local dealer for jumping on the problem as quick as they have. Hopefully the replacement motor will be a better one.
Thanks for the advice. Since they are generally forecasting only a month and they did give me a heck of a nice car for a loaner, I probably won't push the issue of the payment(s).That’s nice of Ford to send out a new long block, because it would be kinda hard for the Ford Tech to fix a ventilated block.... :lol:
Glad they are trying to make you whole again. Stay on top of it, because as others have learned (myself included with my prior 2016), Ford is not all that great with sending the Customer updates (nor are the Ford Dealerships).
If you had reached out to Ford for a claim and Regional CSR to start a case claim, it’s nice they threw in the extended warranty for ya, but I’d call them back and ask them to refund you 1 car payment (or two) depending on how long it’s down. Expedited or not, being the owner of a new vehicle that self destructed is no way to start off a first date with Ford... they owe YOU and make sure you get compensated.
My prior 2016, with all the issues I had with that car, Ford coughed up the same Extended Warranty, their top tier Maintenance Plan, refunded 3mos of payments and I probably drove every single loaner product in their vehicle line up - and in the end, they eventually “gifted” me a 2018 through their Buy Back Program... addle:
I was PERSISENT in being made whole due to all the BS and down time I experienced with the 2016.
Good luck and I hope you come out on top as I did...
:cheers:I did a little bit more than lurk...lol.
The concerning thing is when it isn't first time posters and you tubers having issues like this.
Its click bait. Setting up a motor to fail and shoot video will get you enough views to make the risk of getting caught worth it.The concerning thing is when it isn't first time posters and you tubers having issues like this.
If I was in your shoes, I think I'd be pretty fixated on having the PP2 and if Ford would agree to replace the dead car outright with a functionally identical car, I'd jump on it. I could also live with replaced engine if done right - and in a timely manner. Since there is no engine magic in a PP2, it's not like there are strange parts you'd have to wait on to make this happen. Only discomfort from my perspective is no confidence that Ford has found/addressed the problem on any engine ready to install or sitting between the fenders of any other PP2 at this point...So it has been two weeks since my engine chewed itself apart and Ford Motor has not yet authorized repairs. Since they have not authorized a repair, the dealership's service department cannot even order a replacement engine. As of today, my car has been out of commission for 15 days, and it looks like unless Ford makes a decision on Monday and express ships the motor, Ford will fail to meet the 30-day deadline for Maryland's Lemon Law.
My question is, should I still let them try to repair it or file a Lemon Law claim and force a buyback?
I really love the Mustang, but it seems Ford is dragging their feet (as they have for many affected with 2018 Mustang problems).
So I got pictures from the service department today... Hopefully these will compel Ford Motor to authorize the new engine.