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How in the *** do you assemble it with the wrong size bearings??? Geez, and just when I was thinking that maybe by 2024 they'd worked all the kinks out of these transmissions. Maybe 2025 is the golden year?
I thought the tranny issues were fixed before the 2024 model year? Can someone explain?
Did you read the TSB? The issues fixed were design issues, such as the CDF drum, which "Should" be fixed. This was a mistake in the assembly process, something completely different and could happen at any time when you aren't focusing on quality.I thought the tranny issues were fixed before the 2024 model year? Can someone explain?
You dread the thought of a dealership tech swapping out the transmission but you are ok with the factory tech who somehow let the wrong size bearings get in, to do the work? Unfortunately, due to Ford's lack of quality, those dealership transmission technicians are pretty experienced due to having to pull, rebuild and reinstall transmissions all day every day. Seems like a swap would be a simple job for them at this point.LanceExp2025 said:I dread the thought of having some inexperienced dealership trans mechanic butcher up our car or forget something, while replacing this trans, so that we'll end up having a totally UNDEPENDABLE Expedition for the next 10 years. Very worrisome!
Hit the following site https://parts.ford.com/shop/en/us enter your VIN and it will show your build date on the left side.Unfortunately, the 2024 Expedition MAX Limited that I bought a week ago (and love), shows it was made 10/24.
Just to give you an idea of how experienced these guys are, I had to wait on my local dealership to clear a 3 week backlog of transmission rebuilds just so they could look at mine. 3 more weeks to get it rebuilt. Ford is making sure these dealership techs are very experienced with a nonstop line of trucks coming through.Yes GixxerJasen, you may be right about the dealer trans mechanics learning well from constant immersion in these transmission & overhauls. I had NOT thought of that.