No. It’s made in ChinaThe Bronco Getrag manual transmission isn’t built in Germany?
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No. It’s made in ChinaThe Bronco Getrag manual transmission isn’t built in Germany?
They are built in China at a Getrag-Dongfeng partnership facility. It's basically where cheap Getrags are built. As with the MIC tops and Bilstein shocks, Ford grinds their suppliers down to offering the absolute cheapest product possible so Getrag supplies Ford accordingly.The Bronco Getrag manual transmission isn’t built in Germany?
"wary", root word "aware".I'm pretty weary of the Ford built in China manual transmissions
You don't have a lot of friends, do you?"wary", root word "aware".
"Weary" is tired.
wtf are you talking about. JFC.You don't have a lot of friends, do you?
You don't have a lot of friends, do you?
What has this thread turned into?!??!?!wtf are you talking about. JFC.
That’s a transfer case caused problem not a transmission problem.the ones that are NOT flat towed!
7MT remains the standard transmission for Base, Big Bend, and Badlands. Outer Banks and Stroppe are automatic-only.Are they bringing the 7MT back for 2025?
https://www.carscoops.com/2024/10/2...model-with-2-3l-ecoboost-manual-and-steelies/
This article suggests that the 7MT is coming back, but I don’t see it anywhere in the 2025 order guide changes.
It’s also confusing to me that the 7MT is still listed in the 2024 build and price.
Hopefully someone knows what’s going on because I sure don’t.
I haven't seen any manuals manufactured in 2023 or 2024. All the Heritage models at my dealership that were ordered with 7MTs came with automatics.7MT remains the standard transmission for Base, Big Bend, and Badlands. Outer Banks and Stroppe are automatic-only.
They are numerous on this forum, not least on the "scraping/grinding noise" thread over in the Issues forum. My '24 is coming with a 7MT. They have been offered continuously.I haven't seen any manuals manufactured in 2023 or 2024. All the Heritage models at my dealership that were ordered with 7MTs came with automatics.
that probably why ford switched to 10r60 on ALL 2024+ rangerspre 50 year old me always bought the manual when I could. 59 year old me likes the slush boxes. If I pick up a 5.0 it will probably be an auto unless a manual is sitting there discounted heavily because no one want or can drive a stick any longer.
I had a ranger before with the similar 10r80 an there were lots of reports of problems on the forums from those transmissions. Even in low mileage models. The main drum was redesigned in mid 2022 an they seem to be better. I'm not aware of 10r60 problems like I've heard of in the rangers.