Reduced Engine Power - warning
The HPFP alone was less than a taco shy of $1,000. Then there are o-rings, snap rings, gaskets, fuel lines, tracer dye, etc. for $300+. Add another $600+ in labor and the total cost is just shy of $2000 for a fuel pump.
No, it doesn't come out of my pocket, but yeah, I am frustrated. My vacation was screwed up. I lost gallons of fuel. I was without a truck for several days and not even offered a ride home, and laughed at when asking for a loaner vehicle. The truck that has ONLY been hand washed since it left the lot is covered in greasy hand prints. The leather seats have shiny grease spots on them and the interior smells....well, terrible. I know it's not all Ford's fault, but there were multiple failures in the whole QA/QC system from Bosch to Silsbee Ford.
Other than that, I drove it like I stole it on the way home. It runs awesome and the bed is already loaded with firewood. I'll be heading for the lake in the morning. I still don't want a Dudge or a Gov't Motors PU, but I do want an ESP. The truck, with that 6.7L is still the best thing out there. That much torque has a way of making a guy smile. Yep.
man I sorry the dealer didnt even over alittle help. with luck you will get a servey. everyones pay is tied to it somehow at the dear (except the tech in most cases). Not how I leave a truck for a customer.
Cheezit - It was VERY frustrating to see my truck left in that condition, but in no way did I mean to imply it was typical or a reflection of anyone in the forums here. (Unless of course somebody on here worked on my truck.) I just made a bad choice in choosing a dealership. My "service advisor" couldn't quit smoking her cig long enough to have a discussion with me. I should have found the service manager, but I just wanted away from there before I lost my patience.
Moe and I have discussed the dealer service shortfalls at length. Good techs like him are hard to find. I am very fortunate that the dealer that does my service work has 3 talented diesel techs and a customer is king attitude. I get a loaner for any service I have done, even oil changes. They wash the truck and vacuum the interior before I get it back.
Best of all, they have never told me I should have bought a 7.3...BTDT with a 6.0 at a different dealer...and all I wanted was some parts
Best of all, they have never told me I should have bought a 7.3...BTDT with a 6.0 at a different dealer...and all I wanted was some parts
I lived just outside of Houston for the last three years. The Toyo dealership there was top notch. They treated my truck as if it was their own. They protected surfaces and were always professional, helpful and friendly. That was far from the case this time. Live and learn.
I have family in Plano and it sounds like you're the go-to-guy for anything serious. But, I must say that I'd rather stop by to say hello rather than have a need for your professional help.
I have a great service adviser, but she went and had a baby and is on mat leave now, I'm waiting for her to come back so I can get some work that I need done, she is that good that I will wait however long she is gone to get it done and live with the **** poor cold performance
I filled my 6.0 up with a full tank of Premium Unleaded from the "Green Hose" at an Amoco Station in Blue Earth MN a few years ago. I made it to the next exit and then spent 3 days waiting for Jethro, Bubba and Barney to get it taken care of. I love camping but not that way. Keep us posted on the results
OK, in being the persistent pain in the posterior, I called the 800 number again. Same case number, but it seemed I was making a little more progress in getting the ESP this time. Then the guy came back on the phone and said that the case would be forwarded to the dealership for further action. Is that normal? I asked more than once why the dealership would have anything to do with offering the ESP, the guy talked in circles, mumbling something about an established relationship between me and the dealership, blah, blah, blah... Just doesn’t seem to make sense.





