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Update ! Well it has been a month in shop and received call today of still no parts and no clue when they may get them in. Guess Ford has used them all. Im pretty sure after this I may be ready for another name brand truck.
Appears to me that theres a defective parts manager at that dealership. Just for a hoot I asked my parts manager to look one up (the complete kit) and he found 4 within 30 seconds.
Appears to me that theres a defective parts manager at that dealership. Just for a hoot I asked my parts manager to look one up (the complete kit) and he found 4 within 30 seconds.
if I was the OP I would be calling around myself.Cant trust anyone to do their job nowadays.
My truck is not being repaired by a dealership. It is at a shop that is run by former ford mechanics from the dealership that closed here. He mentioned parts were hard to find but also figure since he is not a dealership it's just when ever Ford feels like shipping him parts he will get them.He did say he was ordering from other dealerships though to get his parts. It is costing about half of what a regular dealership charges to fix one. But guess having to wait is part of it.
No I would say that decision be based on fact when you type in Bosch cp4.2 pump in google search and get several days worth of reading related to Ford issues.
Really not sure why you didn't take it to the Ford dealer for this. You're going to be in a real pickle if you have a future problem and your independent shop doesn't cover it. Because Ford will not cover damage caused by an improper repair, and you could be on the hook for some large dollars if that happens.
I get some strange looks when I do it and my wife thinks I'm crazy, but ever since I read up on the 6.4L fuel system I do this. I pump a half gallon or so in the tank to get a flow going then I fill my little moon shine jar. I take a good look at the jar and if the fuel is good I finish pumping. Haven't had it be bad yet but if I do I will call the flat bed, take it home or to a shop and drop and drain the tank. I estimate it takes less than a minute, less than an hour a year for me. Well worth it for the peace of mind. Yes, there is a possibility I could still get contaminated fuel but it's a small chance.
My truck is not being repaired by a dealership. It is at a shop that is run by former ford mechanics from the dealership that closed here. He mentioned parts were hard to find but also figure since he is not a dealership it's just when ever Ford feels like shipping him parts he will get them.He did say he was ordering from other dealerships though to get his parts. It is costing about half of what a regular dealership charges to fix one. But guess having to wait is part of it.
Sorry, I forgot that from your earlier posts.
You can do a part number search on fordparts.com and change local dealers in your settings. This will let you know if a part is in stock.
Originally Posted by blieux1
No I would say that decision be based on fact when you type in Bosch cp4.2 pump in google search and get several days worth of reading related to Ford issues.
Sadly all vehicles fitted with it have encountered that problem.
Originally Posted by Tom
Really not sure why you didn't take it to the Ford dealer for this. You're going to be in a real pickle if you have a future problem and your independent shop doesn't cover it. Because Ford will not cover damage caused by an improper repair, and you could be on the hook for some large dollars if that happens.
It sounds like he doesn't have one locally, and with a non-working truck, makes it a bit difficult and expensive to get it to one, just for the privelidge of paying higher labor rates.
The shop is Ford ASA technicians. They have done this work before and all they do is Ford repairs.
And I'm sure they're a great shop. My only point was that your truck is under a Ford warranty for another 50,000 miles, and if you have such a major repair done by an independent shop your warranty will be forever in question.
For example, there have been some 2011 and early 2012 trucks that have had exhaust valves crack and destroy the engine. If this happens to your truck and they discover that it had a major fuel system repair they will look very closely for a reason to blame the third party repair for the failure. In that eventuality you'll be on the hook for $20,000+.
I'm certainly not trying to be difficult, but stranger things have happened. One of our users in the 6.4L forum had a warranty replacement of his entire high pressure fuel pump. A week later the engine developed a miss because a lifter self destructed and caused serious internal engine damage. Ford authorized an entire replacement long block under warranty, no questions asked.
You do NOT want to play jeopardy with your warranty, and that's exactly what you're doing with your third party repair. You said your insurance company is paying the bill, why not get it done at the dealer?
No I would say that decision be based on fact when you type in Bosch cp4.2 pump in google search and get several days worth of reading related to Ford issues.
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