Richiet9
Member
- Joined
- May 6, 2016
- Threads
- 2
- Messages
- 16
- Reaction score
- 1
- Location
- Miami Florida
- Vehicle(s)
- 2016 Automatic 5.0 Mustang GT
16....and i got it
Sponsored
:dnftt:
Not sure why you guys keep arguing with him, he spewed the exact same nonsense for a long time in the big 50 -70 mph vibration thread.
Just ignore his posts & he will buzz off to annoy others somewhere else.
:focus:
The fact that you claim "you don't care" if anyone agrees or not is the root of your problem. Vibration "issues" are entirely subjective until someone posts actual vibration analyzer readings that indicate an actual problem is present.I don't care if we agree or not. All I'm saying is everyone has their own experience and neither one of us can say they are right or wrong. But it's pretty well known that there is a vibration issue with the S550 Mustang ... even you agree to that. If you don't believe everything people say, then so be it ... just don't tell everyone they are making shit up and it's all in their head.
LoL ... non-existent? No, the problem is people like you who think it's all made up in people's heads because they never see it first hand (see your quote above). I guess if you never get infected by the Zika virus then it really doesn't exist.The fact that you claim "you don't care" if anyone agrees or not is the root of your problem. Vibration "issues" are entirely subjective until someone posts actual vibration analyzer readings that indicate an actual problem is present.
Until that happens, it's simply people on a forum complaining about an issue that may or may not exist. And based upon my experience with S550 Mustangs (both GT and Ecoboost), the "issues" people on this forum are complaining about are non-existent.
I think we all see you two guys' viewpoint ... and it's not very positive. Maybe hearing people complain about their cars isn't something you guys are fond of because you hear it all day long ... but being a tech, that's all part of the job. I use to work at various motorcycle shops as a tech a long time ago, and I know what you mean.
FordTechOne clearly has said he doesn't think there is any issue. His quote from a few post above: "And based upon my experience with S550 Mustangs (both GT and Ecoboost), the "issues" people on this forum are complaining about are non-existent." His experience is obviously not the tell all to the issue ... one guy's data point that holds no weight compared to the poll and member's experiences.
I will agree that the vibration perception can be different with different people ... but anyone who thinks their Mustang has the problem should go to the dealership to have it checked out to see if they are correct or not. That doesn't always turn out very positive either, as every dealership will perceive the vibration differently too - especially the ones who try to trouble-shoot the vibration without the analyze and just shoot in the dark at fixing the problem.
Don't know why you're so bitter ... maybe you need to find a different line of work ... :shrug:Comes down to you don't care because I don't agree with you. It's tech person vs non tech person and all they know is "it's broke" all repairs are simple, only should take 30mins to fix, will tell you how to fix it (through internet) yet have no clue. Forum polling holds more weight only to you but it's also highly subjective why because it's people opinion.
From what people have mentioned, it sounds like dealers can have the vibration analyzer sent to the dealership by Ford to use ... if they have someone there qualified to use it correctly. Otherwise, Ford will have to send a field engineer with an analyzer to trouble-shoot the problem.Do you know how much good vibration analyzer cost? Why most dealerships don't have one because it comes down to COST of tool VS how many times it used which is very little.
Don't know why you're so bitter ... maybe you need to find a different line of work ... :shrug:
Guess you missed the part where I said I have tech/mechanic experience and I can see how you can get frustrated by people bitching all the time with problems. That's part of being a tech ... to fix problems all day long. And working at a dealership is supposed to be focused on customer service, regardless if the customer bitches about 'non-existant' problems or not - again part of the job to handle stuff like that. Every job I've ever had from being a tech/mechanic to being an engineer for a gigantic aerospace company involved solving problems and fixing things 90% of the time. So yeah, I can get that it 'gets old' being on the receiving end of handling problems all the time.
Even within a large corporation, the job was focused on customer service but on a larger scale, and some customers would want crazy shit for low cost, but we still tried to find ways to appease them because those customers were keeping us in business.
From what people have mentioned, it sounds like dealers can have the vibration analyzer sent to the dealership by Ford to use ... if they have someone there qualified to use it correctly. Otherwise, Ford will have to send a field engineer with an analyzer to trouble-shoot the problem.
I think we are already getting a good laugh from your every response on this whole subject. People read you like they do from your own comments, so if you don't like the way you come across then only you can change that. What it boils down to is you crying about people complaining - which is pretty much laughable at this point. I think you just need to let it go and let people complain like they naturally will about a real problem with their cars. You or nobody else is going to change anything in that regard. Live with it or get out of the business before you give yourself an aneurysm.WOW you sure read more into things than what it is. Bitter nope just NON tech person like you don't understand. Bitter more like you now it's engineer don't know how to use analyzer.
How about this step up to the plate show all how it's done. I need a good laugh after you strike out few times
I have been dealing with the road vibration excuse for a while until I took my car to a particular dealership in Orange two days ago, and the tech confirmed the issue so they ordered a new drive shaft. However, they said the clanking noise when shifting gears is normal! I saw that you live in So Cal so I might be able to help.There is a problem with the driveline. The dealerships I have been going to say it is normal road vibration. If you put the car on a lift and put it in gear and go from 0-80 mph there is a large amount of vibration as well as noise(im pretty sure this is how on-the-car drive-shaft balance is done so it cant be hurting the car or voiding warranty. correct me if im wrong). Between 20-40 there is a clicking noise like a propeller, several other members have mentioned this. It is not road vibration as im not on the road doing this.
I have several other cars i have done this with. Nowhere near the amount of vibration or noise like the S550 mustang.
I really like the car but it is annoying how many problems there is with this car.
I think we are already getting a good laugh from your every response on this whole subject. People read you like they do from your own comments, so if you don't like the way you come across then only you can change that. What it boils down to is you crying about people complaining - which is pretty much laughable at this point. I think you just need to let it go and let people complain like they naturally will about a real problem with their cars. You or nobody else is going to change anything in that regard. Live with it or get out of the business before you give yourself an aneurysm.