Porpoise Hork
Well-Known Member
- Thread starter
- #31
I would try that but somehow I don't think the wife or insurance company would like me very much if I did.
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That's crossed my mind, but would have to wait until the field engineer has been assigned and actually has looked at the truck and determined he/she is unable to locate or repair the leak issue.Sounds to me it may be time for a "Lemon Law" action and or a lawyer.
Mmmmm mildew pine. A combination to loose ones cookies over...
I had this same nut roll with the Dealership on my F150 last year. To make a long story short, I had the same smell issues, etc. as you and could never find anything wet or damp. When the dealership "tested" where the leak was coming from, they used a water hose with a sprayer. Well, I found the leak myself, I used a pressure washer around all possible areas for a few minutes in different areas and the water was pouring in the back sliding glass window. It was obvious. It would just trickle with a heavy rain enough to cause the smell after it dried. They replaced the entire rear cab window, no more smell. Never had it again.Well it took nearly a week but the dealership was finally able to get the parts in. Apparently they drop shipped them directly from the manufacturer. For some unknown reason the manufacturers refuse to provide any sort of tracking information to the dealerships. It took multiple calls from the dealership and the Ford rep handling the case just to get them to confirm the shipment date. ?
But at least they have the parts in and are finally getting started on it, and are going to provide a loaner car to me now because they suspect the total repair time will be at least 4-5 days since they have to nearly strip the interior and replace the heater core and AC accumulator as part of replacing the housing assembly replacement.
