Built on Labor Day - trade it in now.Build date was 9/6.
Sorry I had to. I hope they get it figured out for you quickly.
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Built on Labor Day - trade it in now.Build date was 9/6.
I really didn't notice anything. Ran great, til it didn't.OP - did you notice any symptoms prior to this happening? Sorry this happened to you. I'm sitting at a little over 1,000 miles with my 2.7, no issues so far.
Someone will figure it out.Man how I wish they optioned a nice small block non turbo V8.
Ok bud. I understand the warranty and all. Put yourself in my shoes. Do I really want a bronco that had an engine swap at 1000mi? Not ideal. Further, I have no idea how long getting it back is going to be? Suppose I am sitting here in the same spot in 2, 3 or 4 months.Why in the world do you think they should buyback and give you a new one? The warranty clearly states they will fix it if anything happens. period. Unless it spends a certain length of time in the shop before they repair it to qualify for lemon law they are doing exactly as they should.
Level of service the situation demands? Again sounds like they are doing exactly what they should.
okay that's a little too close for comfort. I'm a 9/23.Build date was 9/6.
I get that you are upset about the eng failure. I would be too, but those are not realistic expectations at this point. Ford over marketed this vehicle in a way that made us all feel greater ownership in the process than we are due. They build the truck, we buy the truck and they honor the warranty. The dealer is our primary POC and from how it sounds, you are being taken care of. The fact that you got a rental free of cost is huge. That is equivalent to $500-$1000 per week. And send it back? Who then covers the taxes and license fees on the old one? I think a brand new engine and turbos is fair. Since they are gonna have the block pulled, now is the time for any upgrades you may or may not have planned in the engine bay. Sad story, but keep your head up. Even if it takes a month you will still have a fully functional Bronco 6-12 months before 90%+ of us. Stay strong and keep us updated!On a basic level - Call me up. Check-in. A little -reassurance. Some info on the timeline of getting it repaired. Discuss options for solution.
At a more extensive level, Discuss other options - offer to replace it. Allow me to cut the production line if we went that route. send me a new one. (I don't expect this - but I don't think its unreasonable either).
Understand the frustration. I would be livid. But the reality of the situation is they will swap the engine like the rest. That’s it.Ok bud. I understand the warranty and all. Put yourself in my shoes. Do I really want a bronco that had an engine swap at 1000mi? Not ideal. Further, I have no idea how long getting it back is going to be? Suppose I am sitting here in the same spot in 2, 3 or 4 months.
I don't need you to tell me what the warranty does and blah blah blah. I'm frustrated. Seems fair right?
Based on the 5-10 other threads where a catastrophic engine failure occured, Ford's protocol seems to be engine replacement. It will be interesting to see if this holds true in this instance.I get that you are upset about the eng failure. I would be too, but those are not realistic expectations at this point. Ford over marketed this vehicle in a way that made us all feel greater ownership in the process than we are due. They build the truck, we buy the truck and they honor the warranty. The dealer is our primary POC and from how it sounds, you are being taken care of. The fact that you got a rental free of cost is huge. That is equivalent to $500-$1000 per week. And send it back? Who then covers the taxes and license fees on the old one? I think a brand new engine and turbos is fair. Since they are gonna have the block pulled, now is the time for any upgrades you may or may not have planned in the engine bay. Sad story, but keep your head up. Even if it takes a month you will still have a fully functional Bronco 6-12 months before 90%+ of us. Stay strong and keep us updated!
Sorry, back of the line you go! Just kidding Good luck sorting it all out.6 cyl.
No real out of pocket. They are covering the rental.
I think a buy-back and a skip the line is 100% warranted too ... but I've not found anyone senior enough at Ford that can either make that happen or give me any assurance that its feasible.
You're going to be fine.This problem is under a microscope on this forum but 2.7’s are generally real solid engines. The angst is a little silly on the message boards. I feel for the OP but Ford will take care of him. I work in the business, and parts nor decisions pertaining to them is easy right now.There was a bad batch of valves in early summer. There has been many of these 2.7s drop a valve, and there will be many more.
I get it, I had the same issue with My Yukon. Blown motor in the first 2000 miles. I wish manufacturers did buy backs for that sort of thing, but it's unfortunately just not how that works.Ok bud. I understand the warranty and all. Put yourself in my shoes. Do I really want a bronco that had an engine swap at 1000mi? Not ideal. Further, I have no idea how long getting it back is going to be? Suppose I am sitting here in the same spot in 2, 3 or 4 months.
I don't need you to tell me what the warranty does and blah blah blah. I'm frustrated. Seems fair right?
Same shoes as you. Mine dropped a valve at 2400 miles. I got ahold of Ford to start the buyback process, *only because my vehicle has been sitting at the dealership inoperable since 09/10/2021.* Look into your state’s lemon law. I’m in Michigan and one of the clauses states vehicle is a lemon when out of service for 30 days or more.Ok bud. I understand the warranty and all. Put yourself in my shoes. Do I really want a bronco that had an engine swap at 1000mi? Not ideal. Further, I have no idea how long getting it back is going to be? Suppose I am sitting here in the same spot in 2, 3 or 4 months.
I don't need you to tell me what the warranty does and blah blah blah. I'm frustrated. Seems fair right?
Agree! My money is on engine replacement. Easier to grab a spare engine and turbos off the shelf than to build an entire Bronco. No excess inventory for the truck so they would have to delay someone else to do a full vehicle replacement and that only further disrupts deliveries. New engine, new turbos and be done with it ... NEXT! lolBased on the 5-10 other threads where a catastrophic engine failure occured, Ford's protocol seems to be engine fullreplacement. It will be interesting to see if this holds true in this instance.
Never said I wouldn’t be fine? You fail to realize the scope of this problem. There is going to be a large number of blown 2.7s in the Bronco, due to a bad batch of parts. This doesn’t take away the fact the 2.7 is historically a rock solid engine. There is a problem with a certain batch, and my understanding is Ford had or has been blowing them up on the dyno trying to understand how widespread this is themselves.You're going to be fine.This problem is under a microscope on this forum but 2.7’s are generally real solid engines. The angst is a little silly on the message boards. I feel for the OP but Ford will take care of him. I work in the business, and parts nor decisions pertaining to them is easy right now.