Letter to Ford
I've worked in a factory for over 30 years. However, it's not a Ford engine factory. But I would never expect 100% perfection from any mass produced product.
I never said 100%, especially since humans influence the builds. But the issues that re happening are not sabotage, its quality of design and parts.
I am definitely glad I didn't buy an ecoboost now. I am also glad I bought the extended warranty for my 5.0.
On another note. We are humans and we make mistakes. 99.99 percent is amazing in my eyes. Any little thing could have caused that piston to fail also. The only thing we all expect to be 100 percent on point is condoms lol.
On another note. We are humans and we make mistakes. 99.99 percent is amazing in my eyes. Any little thing could have caused that piston to fail also. The only thing we all expect to be 100 percent on point is condoms lol.
The engine shouldn't of detonated at 84,000, but it did. Maybe these turbos are putting a little more pressure on the engine that it can handle over time, I don't know. But I do know I have no desire to own a turboed six banger anytime soon, but that's just me.
I feel bad for your issues. If you google f150 ecoboost problems, you will be able to get a better understanding for all things that you will most likely face. Things like fuel in the oil, spark plug gap, water in intercooler that blows out spark (downstream effects of blown cats and o2 sensors), timing chain stretch, cam phasers and brake booster failure (recall now). Good things to read up on and get educated
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I feel bad for your issues. If you google f150 ecoboost problems, you will be able to get a better understanding for all things that you will most likely face. Things like fuel in the oil, spark plug gap, water in intercooler that blows out spark (downstream effects of blown cats and o2 sensors), timing chain stretch, cam phasers and brake booster failure (recall now). Good things to read up on and get educated
at least knocking won't make the engine spontaneously grenade..
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All speculation with no evidence. Truth is knocking is a sign of some defect but it doesn't directly cause catastrophic failure or compromise reliability. I had a 4.0 ranger that knocked really loudly for 190k miles and it ran perfectly the entire 15 years I owned it.
Last edited by johndog82; Feb 20, 2016 at 05:28 PM.









