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Mine has been at the dealer now for 24 days... Heres the tech and I doing a startup. They are replacing the cam phasers to start. 2018 XLT 2wd w 21000 miles.
This is exactly cam phasers. Not the same as what OP is hearing along with several other ppl on here that know exactly what they are hearing is the HPFPMine has been at the dealer now for 24 days... Heres the tech and I doing a startup. They are replacing the cam phasers to start. 2018 XLT 2wd w 21000 miles.
None of that should make any difference so as to whether or not an engine makes ticking sounds. Plus, the amount of money that you will spend in five to six years of ownership for the shell v-power premium is enough money to buy a decent old work truck.Gezz you guys. My '16 has almost 30K and so quiet sometimes I forget it's running while it is warming up or sitting idle at a jobsite. The loudest thing is the electric cooling fans when they kick on high speed. But it gets 3K oil changes religiously with Motorcraft Semi Synth, Motorcraft filter, has a catch can and is only fed Shell V-Power premium gasoline.

This sound is not from an oil filter, and ditch that garage if they can’t even get the right filter installedI had a very similar noise once with my expedition. Took it back to the garage, turns out they had put the wrong oil filter on during the previous oil change. Which was about 1-2 weeks prior to me returning to the garage.
I agree mostly with this. My only caveat is that they did the best they could with the technology available in the 60’s-70’s in regards to reliability and longevity. There are still survivor cars from that era that haven’t been restored and run and drive fine.[QUOTE="We had the golden age of muscle cars in the 60-70s and thought it was all over with the anemic 80-90s cars."QUOTE]
The golden age was strictly looks and horsepower. Today's vehicles far outpace the "Golden Age" in reliability and longevity in my experience.
No. You misunderstood what I was saying. I don't mean the Golden Age of the muscle cars. That is its own era and those were great but technology has far surpassed those and they allowed the manufacturer to pull out the stops and put some serious horsepower down. Not saying I still don't prefer some of the old ones but... . when I refer to a golden age I mean starting around 1992 to 1996 and going up until 2008 or 2012. That's the Golden Age. They fixed all the main issues in the engines with better quality gaskets, they fixed the timing chain issues with the plastic coated gears, they went to viton valve stem seals they no longer puffed and smoked when they got high miles on them. No longer engines wore out and ready for the junkyard at a hundred thousand miles. Almost every manufacturer even the cheap Chevys would go a quarter of a million miles and never had the valve covers off the engine. Now that is becoming a thing of the past.[QUOTE="We had the golden age of muscle cars in the 60-70s and thought it was all over with the anemic 80-90s cars."QUOTE]
The golden age was strictly looks and horsepower. Today's vehicles far outpace the "Golden Age" in reliability and longevity in my experience.
Did you find a solution? Mine is doing the same thingHi,
New to the Forum. 2018 Expedition XLT.
Noticed a knocking noise 2-3 weeks ago.
Took to dealership was told this is normal for the 3.5L Ecoboost that all of them make a similar noise some are louder then others.
Now this could be normal just never noticed before. Here to confirm.
27000 on the truck. I purchased Certified at 22,000.
Engine at idle, after warmed up. Don't really notice on a cold start.
Here is the link for youtube.
https://www.expeditionforum.com/threads/new-expedition-cold-start-sound.43341/I have a 2018 Limited Expedition and at around 40,000 miles mine started sounding like cans clunking when I start it cold and a little louder running. 3rd time to shop for same noise that never stopped and now they tell me today it’s something internal in the engine and it’s safe to drive until they can get all the parts. Apparently there is a delay in receiving parts because of all the Corona shutdowns. I am happy it’s covered but a little nervous the engine is about to be taken apart on a car that cost this much and is still not very old. I see others on this thread not getting answers so I wanted to share. The 2nd time we we took it in they claimed it was because I didn’t have a Ford oil filter when I got oil changed.