You would be exceeding all types of limits if you towed it on public roads.
Check out the owners manual and associated towing guides from Ford.
Towing at or just below max rating isn't easy to begin with, you are 100% on your own when going over any of the limits.
I use auto all the time except to defog and it's rock solid.
Make sure your dash is clear and overhead panel is clear. There are sensors that if blocked will mess up HVAC delivery.
If everything is clear then bring it to Ford for warranty service.
Ah, it's probably giving the "fastest" route then. In any case, just another reason to not blindly follow gps instructions, like the countless fools who have driven into rivers and lakes over the years.
They don't want people inadvertently(or intentionally) remote starting the vehicle while it's being serviced. Under the frunk tub is access to high voltage components that could be dangerous to a technician if they're working in there or anywhere else in the truck. If they open the hood while...
It's very common for vehicles to not be towed on the drive wheels. There is excess wear on the drivetrain. All of my awd vehicles have mentioned this.
I'm not sure how long it would take before overheating the motor/battery but the rivian adventure trip required them to be towed to recharge...
Best way to protect a vehicle is to park it in a garage, covered, and never drive it.
If you drive on the open roads, your vehicle is going to get "damaged".
Maybe a bra for the front?
I no longer buy michelin products due to their shitty treadwear.
There is a reason they are cheaper.
The Nokians are overhyped, blizzaks are hit or miss but overall good.
I will be going with the cheapest Lt winters I can find.
I haven't found a charger on my route that goes above 80kw yet so no temp issues here.
Within the limits is still acceptable but double check coolant level when cold.
Depends on battery temp, outside temp, charge speed, charge state, previous usage.
If you use the Ford nav to get to a charger it allegedly does some preprep and preconditioning.
P. 183 of the manual:
When you switch the power outlets on, the
vehicle power down timer is disabled and
the vehicle continues to be powered on.
Now, I'm not sure if there might be a threshold of power usage also. With no load, I found it did shut down but with a continuos load it didn't shut...
LOL, there are likely not even hundreds. Unfortunately, they can't get the modules out in a timely fashion.
What's even worse is that this isn't just Ford, it isn't just EVs, it's the industry in general.
My coworkers brand new tundra blew the engine 2 months ago and it's still not back.
No, you are the one in control.
Brake pedal or cruise cancel button will slow you down.
Inversely, if it slows down you can press the skinny pedal to go faster.
Bluecruise is great, just learn the settings.
No, a fire close enough to damage a tire is going to burn the rest of the vehicle.
Also, after a blowout, the sidewall is going to be destroyed by the rim. Finding the actual cause is difficult.
Road hazards are the most common, could have hit a pothole or other debris causing the blowout...