"Field Service Action: Oil Pressure"
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Yes it's actually getting quite a few reactions in the 17 form of course the natural reaction from some of the members is blaming the mechanic for not getting to the point quicker or being a liar typical response on this site when someone tries to help anyone.
I have some update information form my brother who works at a dealership they also located two vehicles on their lot one has the problem brother feels that the the pump itself causing the issue can't imagine ??what's different pump they used ?? in the new engine considering it's based on the 15 and 16 design with a torque curve increase however I'm sure we'll find out more issues develop apparently was brought to light by a truck blowing up somewhere in Alaska so the rumor begins lol glad I didn't buy a 17
I have some update information form my brother who works at a dealership they also located two vehicles on their lot one has the problem brother feels that the the pump itself causing the issue can't imagine ??what's different pump they used ?? in the new engine considering it's based on the 15 and 16 design with a torque curve increase however I'm sure we'll find out more issues develop apparently was brought to light by a truck blowing up somewhere in Alaska so the rumor begins lol glad I didn't buy a 17
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Just to clear the air on this topic.
Yes there is a field service bulletin out to all the dealers regarding engine oil pressures on 2017 6.7L PowerStrokes. Dealers are to perform an inspection of all unsold trucks. If the truck fails inspection, the dealer is to hold it until a fix is released - due mid January.
The bulletin also states that less than 1% of trucks are expected to be affected and require repair. The rest are fine.
Being that this affects such a small percentage of trucks suggests that this is not a widespread problem, and shouldn't be a concern for owners. Demonstration/delivery holds happen all the time. Ford is aware of an issue and will have a solution in the coming weeks for those trucks that are affected.
Yes there is a field service bulletin out to all the dealers regarding engine oil pressures on 2017 6.7L PowerStrokes. Dealers are to perform an inspection of all unsold trucks. If the truck fails inspection, the dealer is to hold it until a fix is released - due mid January.
The bulletin also states that less than 1% of trucks are expected to be affected and require repair. The rest are fine.
Being that this affects such a small percentage of trucks suggests that this is not a widespread problem, and shouldn't be a concern for owners. Demonstration/delivery holds happen all the time. Ford is aware of an issue and will have a solution in the coming weeks for those trucks that are affected.
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I noticed they are all silver trucks...
Seems like some things from MY to MY are changed that create or fix issues. Like ceramic ball bearings in the turbo as an example.
To the mechanic in the youtube above. Get over it, recalls happen, a fix will come out, adjustments made, if anything it keeps you busy/employed/money in the bank. Sounds like he thinks it's the end of the world. If the 6.0 didn't kill Ford's light truck diesel sales, this certainly won't either. Good catch on the wiring harness to close to the AC line. An ounce of prevention when new will prevent pounds of problems later.
And yes, I would hate to have problematic 2017 and understand any consumer that has one will be super annoyed. I've been there done that, and luckily my 2011 and 2015 have been my least troublesome vehicles.
Seems like some things from MY to MY are changed that create or fix issues. Like ceramic ball bearings in the turbo as an example.
To the mechanic in the youtube above. Get over it, recalls happen, a fix will come out, adjustments made, if anything it keeps you busy/employed/money in the bank. Sounds like he thinks it's the end of the world. If the 6.0 didn't kill Ford's light truck diesel sales, this certainly won't either. Good catch on the wiring harness to close to the AC line. An ounce of prevention when new will prevent pounds of problems later.
And yes, I would hate to have problematic 2017 and understand any consumer that has one will be super annoyed. I've been there done that, and luckily my 2011 and 2015 have been my least troublesome vehicles.
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Join Date: Feb 2005
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Just to clear the air on this topic.
Yes there is a field service bulletin out to all the dealers regarding engine oil pressures on 2017 6.7L PowerStrokes. Dealers are to perform an inspection of all unsold trucks. If the truck fails inspection, the dealer is to hold it until a fix is released - due mid January.
The bulletin also states that less than 1% of trucks are expected to be affected and require repair. The rest are fine.
Being that this affects such a small percentage of trucks suggests that this is not a widespread problem, and shouldn't be a concern for owners. Demonstration/delivery holds happen all the time. Ford is aware of an issue and will have a solution in the coming weeks for those trucks that are affected.
Yes there is a field service bulletin out to all the dealers regarding engine oil pressures on 2017 6.7L PowerStrokes. Dealers are to perform an inspection of all unsold trucks. If the truck fails inspection, the dealer is to hold it until a fix is released - due mid January.
The bulletin also states that less than 1% of trucks are expected to be affected and require repair. The rest are fine.
Being that this affects such a small percentage of trucks suggests that this is not a widespread problem, and shouldn't be a concern for owners. Demonstration/delivery holds happen all the time. Ford is aware of an issue and will have a solution in the coming weeks for those trucks that are affected.
Curtis,
It seams this test could have been performed on the engine dyno at the engine factory and the defect could have been identified sooner rather than later. I'm questioning if Ford even runs these's engines at the engine factory. If not... then it can be explained how the engine factory allowed this defect to escape. In addition if Ford believes this defect is ~1 percent then they should be able to track this defect from the lot# off the defective pumps to the engine serial number and to the truck VIN number.
#12
Curtis,
It seams this test could have been performed on the engine dyno at the engine factory and the defect could have been identified sooner rather than later. I'm questioning if Ford even runs these's engines at the engine factory. If not... then it can be explained how the engine factory allowed this defect to escape. In addition if Ford believes this defect is ~1 percent then they should be able to track this defect from the lot# off the defective pumps to the engine serial number and to the truck VIN number.
It seams this test could have been performed on the engine dyno at the engine factory and the defect could have been identified sooner rather than later. I'm questioning if Ford even runs these's engines at the engine factory. If not... then it can be explained how the engine factory allowed this defect to escape. In addition if Ford believes this defect is ~1 percent then they should be able to track this defect from the lot# off the defective pumps to the engine serial number and to the truck VIN number.
By the way, Happy New Year
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You must be confusing forums, FTE isn't owned or influenced by FoMoCo whatsoever. I, and the other site staff members, could give a crap less what Ford things of the discussion on here.