Originally Posted By: OVERK1LL
Originally Posted By: rszappa1
This is about the 7th try to get it fixed.... Remember Quality is Job One at Fix Or Repair Daily....
Spectacularly inaccurate would be putting your post mildly.
What is ACTUALLY the case:
The issue stems from the brake pressure switch that sits on the end of the master cylinder.
Ford has used this part since the early 90's on various vehicles. The EXACT SAME SWITCH is used by various other auto manufacturers. This is not a "Ford specific" part.
The issue comes from Ford having an engineering FUBAR and leaving the switch hot at all times. This is NOT the case with the other manufacturers who use this switch. In the event that the switch fails via an internal short, it can get hot enough to catch fire, which has, in cases led to engine compartment and vehicle fires.
The fix is NOT a replacement switch. It is a jumper harness with a fusible link in it that will blow in the event that the switch shorts out.
There have not been seven attempts at fixing this, there has been ONE attempt at fixing it, and that is this one. What has happened, and another poster has mentioned, is that Ford has become aware of the issue being relevant to a wider scope of vehicles so they have updated/revised the recall to include this range.
rszappa please get your facts in order before posting lies.
Originally Posted By: rszappa1
This is about the 7th try to get it fixed.... Remember Quality is Job One at Fix Or Repair Daily....
Spectacularly inaccurate would be putting your post mildly.
What is ACTUALLY the case:
The issue stems from the brake pressure switch that sits on the end of the master cylinder.
Ford has used this part since the early 90's on various vehicles. The EXACT SAME SWITCH is used by various other auto manufacturers. This is not a "Ford specific" part.
The issue comes from Ford having an engineering FUBAR and leaving the switch hot at all times. This is NOT the case with the other manufacturers who use this switch. In the event that the switch fails via an internal short, it can get hot enough to catch fire, which has, in cases led to engine compartment and vehicle fires.
The fix is NOT a replacement switch. It is a jumper harness with a fusible link in it that will blow in the event that the switch shorts out.
There have not been seven attempts at fixing this, there has been ONE attempt at fixing it, and that is this one. What has happened, and another poster has mentioned, is that Ford has become aware of the issue being relevant to a wider scope of vehicles so they have updated/revised the recall to include this range.
rszappa please get your facts in order before posting lies.