I knew from day one.
Having read about random rod bearing failures on here now makes me wonder if ASS had something to do with the failures. Turning it off is part of my pre flight ritual.
I've permanently turned off with FORSCAN...now that I know about this wear issue, I'm not manually turning off my engine while waiting at a drive through anymore...Having read about random rod bearing failures on here now makes me wonder if ASS had something to do with the failures. Turning it off is part of my pre flight ritual.
Good to know, thanks. I didn't know about the engine problems but knew it was unnecessary wear on the engine. So I turn it off as part of my preflight.I've permanently turned off with FORSCAN...now that I know about this wear issue
Yes, tune shut off my ASS too. Don't miss it or the potential damage.I never liked it and it's why I got a tune right after buying the Ranger.
It's pointless in trying to get my wife to push the button in her pilot everytime she gets in it. I'd love to get it disabled without having warranty issues.
This wear issue has been understood for a very long time (easily 50+ years).I knew from day one.![]()
My cyl 4 rod bearing spun at 50k miles and I never used auto stop for reasons in that video. Always used tow mode which disabled it or sport mode. Man, the truck might have less than 100 miles with normal drive mode. I also worried about the turbo itself with the engine stopping constantly.Having read about random rod bearing failures on here now makes me wonder if ASS had something to do with the failures. Turning it off is part of my pre flight ritual.