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Hey all. Question… My 2023 F350 DRW 10 speed 6.7 HO is doing some weird stuff the last couple days. Like twice when I put it in drive it jolted hard forward. Not done it since. But today I was in park in school pickup line and had just started the truck. The lady in front of me wasn’t going forward or paying attention so I gave it a tiny rev while in Park to get her to pay attention. The truck surged forward a little and settled back. It didn’t move really. Just felt like it rocked front to back like someone tapped you from behind. Not the normal side to side when you rev something. Thoughts? It’s going to the dealer on the morning just wondering if anyone else had this happen.
Yep - my ‘23 does this too. I think it’s the electronic start assist kicking in, like when it holds the brake on a hill, so you don’t roll backwards. But I don’t know, it was weird when I noticed it the first time but I just chalk it up to the electronic TCM. I don’t think there’s anything wrong with it.
Yep - my ‘23 does this too. I think it’s the electronic start assist kicking in, like when it holds the brake on a hill, so you don’t roll backwards. But I don’t know, it was weird when I noticed it the first time but I just chalk it up to the electronic TCM. I don’t think there’s anything wrong with it.
Sitting still in Park right? Haha just turn 3K miles and it’s worrying me to death. Gotta tow the camper this weekend
Sitting still in Park right? Haha just turn 3K miles and it’s worrying me to death. Gotta tow the camper this weekend
Yep - sitting in park, just a quick rev on the accelerator and it will do exactly what you described. It produces a little bump, not enough to move the tires, but then a little bump to resettle it. It's kinda weird. Not weird enough for me to take it back to the dealer yet. I'm chalking it up to electronics right now. I've tested it a few times and it's there, can be replicated, if it turns into an issue, I'll pursue a diagnosis. I have 17k on the clock now.
I've had the same thing happen, sudden lurch like it takes just a few seconds to engage. Never going to be able to reproduce at the dealership. Only happened once or twice with about 9,000 miles on it. I've slowly started to build a collection of videos for the stupid door handles that won't unlock on the first touch or pull. No other way to prove it's happening with some of these things.
They said no codes for transmission. Of course it would not do it for me at the dealer lol. Funny how that happens
I would've guessed that. My dealership is about an hour away. The truck would be nice, warm, and smooth by the time I got to the service dept. I tried to replicate it today, but of course, it's 90 degrees outside and I had already been driving the truck for quite a while. I will say, if it gives you any assurance, I've towed quite a bit so far and it's been very nice - no issues at all. I wouldn't think twice about hooking up and hitting the road.
Exactly, drive it, and if something happens, you've got it on record. I'm thinking back, and I would agree that mine occurred in the driveway, which meant cold(ish) and within a few miles, never when warmed up.
My ‘22 with a little under 10k occasionally does weird stuff too:
Once in a while the 1-3 shift is really hard. To the point that last time it happened I checked the rearview mirror to see if I got tapped by another vehicle.
Today I was merging in traffic and stepped on the accelerator and the tach went to almost 4k but the truck didn’t increase speed. This is the second time it happened and in the same place just after getting off the highway. It is like the transmission is in neural when this happens. Makes me wonder about the torque converter
It also lurches back at start up, worse when cold. There is no one in the truck in the video. I remote started it.
It’s been to the dealer once for the hard shift and I got a CND. I’m going to make an app I with another dealer when I get a chance to see if they can find anything. It’s tough as it happens occasionally and I can’t get it to replicate so I can understand the CND. Intermittent stuff is a real bitch to diagnose.
My ‘22 with a little under 10k occasionally does weird stuff too:
Once in a while the 1-3 shift is really hard. To the point that last time it happened I checked the rearview mirror to see if I got tapped by another vehicle.
Today I was merging in traffic and stepped on the accelerator and the tach went to almost 4k but the truck didn’t increase speed. This is the second time it happened and in the same place just after getting off the highway. It is like the transmission is in neural when this happens. Makes me wonder about the torque converter
It also lurches back at start up, worse when cold. There is no one in the truck in the video. I remote started it.
It’s been to the dealer once for the hard shift and I got a CND. I’m going to make an app I with another dealer when I get a chance to see if they can find anything. It’s tough as it happens occasionally and I can’t get it to replicate so I can understand the CND. Intermittent stuff is a real bitch to diagnose.
Bob
That video @HorizontalHunter is exactly what it's doing - and what the OP was claiming. A perfect little 10 second insert - thanks for sharing.
That video @HorizontalHunter is exactly what it's doing - and what the OP was claiming. A perfect little 10 second insert - thanks for sharing.
If you search around there are a few threads saying that this isn’t uncommon and is “normal”.
I don’t generally set the emergency brake, unless needed like on a hill, so whatever this is the energy can dissipate in motion instead of stressing driveline components.
I suspect that with cooler, therefore thicker, transmission fluid, there is enough 'friction' in the transmission for it to push a little, even though in Park the clutches are released.
Regarding the difference between at school and the dealership, there are two possibilities I would consider:
The first could be the angle of the parking lots-if you are on a slight hill it could 'preload' the driveline in the same direction the friction would push, or in the opposite direction. One way would not move, since the parking pawl would already be holding it in place.
The other possibility is that at the dealer the fluid was warm, so it did not provide that friction.
I suspect that with cooler, therefore thicker, transmission fluid, there is enough 'friction' in the transmission for it to push a little, even though in Park the clutches are released.
Regarding the difference between at school and the dealership, there are two possibilities I would consider:
The first could be the angle of the parking lots-if you are on a slight hill it could 'preload' the driveline in the same direction the friction would push, or in the opposite direction. One way would not move, since the parking pawl would already be holding it in place.
The other possibility is that at the dealer the fluid was warm, so it did not provide that friction.
Both level ground and warm trans. To the dealer was some interstate vs city speeds so maybe a factor. A couple days prior it did the shift out of park into drive really hard a couple times and hasn’t done that since.
Before the pump seal was replaced on my 2022 it lurched just like the video EVERY time it was cold. My truck was built post-CDF drum update but also had a leak. The fluid could have been slightly low but since replacing the pump seal it hasn't done it again.
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