Ranger Mike
Member
- First Name
- Michael
- Joined
- Oct 1, 2022
- Threads
- 2
- Messages
- 9
- Reaction score
- 7
- Location
- LONDONDERRY NH
- Vehicle(s)
- 2019 Ford Ranger XLT 4x4 Sport
- Thread starter
- #1
Ok so let me give u all some background on me.. My 2019 Ford Ranger XLT 4x4 supercab is my 3rd Ranger, My first was a 1993 2WD Ranger XLT Supercap, Follwed by a 2002 Ranger XLT 4X4 Supercab. So I got some experience with Rangers and not a novice driver.. Now onto the issue... When on the Highway or long windy roads, When taking long Right hand turns the power steers feels like it "slips" for about a half a second. Ok now let me try to explain "slip" , When you turn on any vehicle u have to apply a certain amount force (however so slight) to turn the steering wheel to make the wheels turn and in turn the steering wheel applies resistence, it is this resistence that "slips". I'm appliing the pressure to turn and suddenly the resistence is gone for about a 1/2 second and my steering wheel (for lack of a better word" slips about a 3/4 of an inch before the resistence re-engages. This only happens when taking long right hand turns.. There is no "slip" when turning left.
At first i was thinking physical but nothing made sense, Then i was thinking power steering fluid, but that is full and if it was it would/should happen while turning in any direction?? I read online that this resistence feedback (or "TIL") is electronic?? sooo maybe a software issue??? it's kinda painting a picture on why I'm the 3rd owner of this Ranger.. Any help, Ideas??
At first i was thinking physical but nothing made sense, Then i was thinking power steering fluid, but that is full and if it was it would/should happen while turning in any direction?? I read online that this resistence feedback (or "TIL") is electronic?? sooo maybe a software issue??? it's kinda painting a picture on why I'm the 3rd owner of this Ranger.. Any help, Ideas??
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