EcoBoost Complaint Doubles to the NHTSA
#21
Or people need to use some common sense when driving.
Almost every thread I read about an EcoBoost shudder occurs when they are pulling out in front of a Semi doing 70, or trying to pass when there is oncoming traffic.
I'm not doubting the issue but wonder why every occurrence has to be some sensational event.
Almost every thread I read about an EcoBoost shudder occurs when they are pulling out in front of a Semi doing 70, or trying to pass when there is oncoming traffic.
I'm not doubting the issue but wonder why every occurrence has to be some sensational event.
#22
I am new to the forum as a user, but have browsed the threads over the past year. I have a 2012 EB purchased new. I first reported the issue to the dealer with 3500 miles on the truck. After a severe instance later at 34,000 miles the CAC was replaced and a TSB applied. I just had the issue again 2 weeks ago at 59,000 miles. The dealer says they see the misfires but there are no TSBs available. Ford basically says deal with it.
I am now pursuing the lemon law in TN. I'm sick of the issues and refuse to keep a $42,000 truck that I can not drive safely in the rain, along with any long term issues with the truck sucking moisture in the engine to the point that it misfires severely. I filed a report with the nhtsa last summer after the severe issue. My state's lemon law requires you to take action within 6 months of the factory warranty expiration. Luckily I started reporting the issue and the dealer started trying to fix the problem at 3,500 miles.
I will never own another ford after this experience. Every vehicle has the potential to have issues. My problem is how ford has handled this in refusing a recall and leaving customers hanging out to dry.
I am now pursuing the lemon law in TN. I'm sick of the issues and refuse to keep a $42,000 truck that I can not drive safely in the rain, along with any long term issues with the truck sucking moisture in the engine to the point that it misfires severely. I filed a report with the nhtsa last summer after the severe issue. My state's lemon law requires you to take action within 6 months of the factory warranty expiration. Luckily I started reporting the issue and the dealer started trying to fix the problem at 3,500 miles.
I will never own another ford after this experience. Every vehicle has the potential to have issues. My problem is how ford has handled this in refusing a recall and leaving customers hanging out to dry.