Tasca proactively contacted me to say they can perform the work on this issue now, dropping off the truck 5/27.
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My personal recommendation, based on how the first recall was mis-handled by Ford and customers out of warranty mis-treated afterward, there is little benefit for anyone to take their vehicle in prior to actually having a noticeable Water ingress event. I'd rather keep the pending "recall service" event in my back pocket (and the associated post repair part warranty time) until there is actually is a noticeable need.Tasca proactively contacted me to say they can perform the work on this issue now, dropping off the truck 5/27.
I've considered that tact, my current light bar doesn't show any problems, possibly they actually installed the first recall correctly and tommorows 'inspection' will reveal such, if so they won't change it then.My personal recommendation, based on how the first recall was mis-handled by Ford and customers out of warranty mis-treated afterward, there is little benefit for anyone to take their vehicle in prior to actually having a noticeable Water ingress event. I'd rather keep the pending "recall service" event in my back pocket (and the associated post repair part warranty time) until there is actually is a noticeable need.
My personal recommendation, based on how the first recall was mis-handled by Ford and customers out of warranty mis-treated afterward, there is little benefit for anyone to take their vehicle in prior to actually having a noticeable Water ingress event. I'd rather keep the pending "recall service" event in my back pocket (and the associated post repair part warranty time) until there is actually is a noticeable need.
You two are on the same wavelength as Iโve been about this recall.I've considered that tact, my current light bar doesn't show any problems, possibly they actually installed the first recall correctly and tommorows 'inspection' will reveal such, if so they won't change it then.
I have extended warranty including lighting coverage, I'd hope that subsequent issues will still be covered, lest they pawn it off on customer abuse or accident related damage.
I had mine in last week, and unfortunately going back in for some recalls as well as other issues that I will report back on soon when they all worked thru. That said I was much more direct with my dealer. "DO NOT DO THIS RECALL! Even if it were to just be an inspection" The last thing I want is a cursory inspection and then it fails down the road.Iโll encourage them to go easy on the Lightbar inspection.![]()
My understanding an inspection satisfies the recall if the service provider deems it satisfactory. I dont see the benefit to that, if its satisfactory no reason to get it done other than to waive Fords recall liability.I've considered that tact, my current light bar doesn't show any problems, possibly they actually installed the first recall correctly and tommorows 'inspection' will reveal such, if so they won't change it then.
I have extended warranty including lighting coverage, I'd hope that subsequent issues will still be covered, lest they pawn it off on customer abuse or accident related damage.
To satisfy the recall the dealer must submit photos to Ford to verify the correct fastners are in place; either as a result of the inspection or upon replacement. Only once Ford has approved the provided proof will a code be generated allowing the dealer to close the recall and get paid.My understanding an inspection satisfies the recall if the service provider deems it satisfactory.
If anyone has paid out of pocket for a lightbar replacement they should contact a dealer as there is a process for you to get reimbursedRegarding the extended warranty, there was a period of time in which owners with Extended warranty and lighting coverage were told its not covered and had to fit the bill. Which is outrageous, but also not shocking for this type of crap.
And Ford lost my trust when they failed to do the first recall properly and start charging people post recall to have them replacedโฆ when it was an obviously still widespread issueTo satisfy the recall the dealer must submit photos to Ford to verify the correct fastners are in place; either as a result of the inspection or upon replacement. Only once Ford has approved the provided proof will a code be generated allowing the dealer to close the recall and get paid.
Can't argue with thatAnd Ford lost my trust when they failed to do the first recall properly and start charging people post recall to have them replacedโฆ when it was an obviously still widespread issue
Iโm with you on that. Mine has worked pproperly since the first failure and replacment. I take the if it ainโt broke (and ainโt a safety issue), donโt fix it approach here.I had mine in last week, and unfortunately going back in for some recalls as well as other issues that I will report back on soon when they all worked thru. That said I was much more direct with my dealer. "DO NOT DO THIS RECALL! Even if it were to just be an inspection" The last thing I want is a cursory inspection and then it fails down the road.