El Duderino
Well-known member
Sounds like nothing Ford did would make you happy... They could just do nothing and you would be none the wiser...
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Correct - I would have rather not gotten any letter than one saying they’d like to pick my vehicle apart with no clarity on whether there is or even might be an issue with it. Now I have to decide if I am going to be inconvenienced so they can potentially screw up my vehicle when it might be perfectly fine.Sounds like nothing Ford did would make you happy... They could just do nothing and you would be none the wiser...
Wrong - they are being cagey about whether my own vehicle might have an equipment issue or not.Or try putting yourself in other people's shoes... Namely Ford. They obviously have a potential issue that they need more information to fully understand. Your battery helps them decide the next course of action. For your inconvenience, they are replacing used and worn parts with brand new parts at no charge.
The time in the shop and their limits on rental reimbursement is a problem.battery module replacement services can take multiple days/I don't think there are vehicle loaners available at my nearby dealers.
Edit (removed jerk part): You have trust issues...Wrong - they are being cagey about whether my own vehicle might have an equipment issue or not.
It is debatable if replacing select modules and not the whole pack is any kind of reward for being a parts (drivetrain parts) donor. It seems only takes one sensor or software update to not like the “mismatch” and my good deeds becomes an ongoing disaster. In the best case scenario, it’s likely any new capacity in a replacement module isn’t going to be accessible due to the current limits of the remaining cells/modules in the pack.
I suggest others with the letter NOT perform this work unless @Ford Motor Company does a full pack replacement or provides way more clarity on why this repair (repair is Ford’s language in letter) is being “provided” and “covered”.
Note: The word “offer” is not found in the letter, which is very deceiving if that is all this is.
Fair, edited my post.What ever speed he is is no one's business but his own, stop acting like a jerk!
Am I in the charity business if I take my truck in for this battery module harvest?Ford isn't in the charity business.
Just because you spent $70k on a truck instead of less doesn't mean you get special treatment.Has nothing to do with any charity, has everything to do with monkeying around with a $70k+ machine just so they can improve or not, future trucks. Ford needs to either replace the entire pack or leave it alone. I didn't spend that kind of money to be a guinea pig or beta tester.
P.S. The 2025 Flash is job 2.
You call it harvest, I call it warranty replacement.Am I in the charity business if I take my truck in for this battery module harvest?
This is an honest question for other early adopters (not for @El Duderino and his 2025 Flash).
If they were to replace ALL modules, I'd easily go - Here, take it, it's yours !Your battery helps them decide the next course of action. For your inconvenience, they are replacing used and worn parts with brand new parts at no charge.
It's a job 1, see thread confirming this here:You're STILL missing the point. If I paid $2 for it, it's mine and NOT subject to whomever I bought it from to just experiment with, go right ahead and let them screw around with your brand new machine if that floats your boat, it doesn't float mine and obviously a lot of other peoples. Your argument is invalid and I'll no longer engage you in it.
You have in your signature a 2025 Job 1 Flash. That's where my other comment comes in. It's actually Job 2.
Then you are totally uneducated on the topic and should stop the protest on behalf of Ford.You call it harvest, I call it warranty replacement.