YJdude
Well-Known Member
I wish! It'd be Busch Lattes all day!you don't work from home do you?![]()
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I wish! It'd be Busch Lattes all day!you don't work from home do you?![]()
If this Mexico built V6 does as well as my Mexico built 2014 LS 5.3, I'll be totally pleased. Even with the well publicized problems, it's still FCA's parallel to the GM LS, with relatively low issues compared to the high production numbers.Best engine for no maintenance issues I ever owned - 110,000 miles and only oil/filter changes.
Interesting. Thanks for answering. Seems odd to not have one. Yet they still last a long time so whatever.U wouldn't want to have anti drain back valve on this engine ..especially considering where the filter is located u would end up with a giant oil mess every time u unscrewed the housing. Stupid design but chrysler is known for doing stuff like this .. and for no good reason too
People like to trash FCA but in the grand scheme of things, they might even have less problems than other 'American' manufacturersIf this Mexico built V6 does as well as my Mexico built 2014 LS 5.3, I'll be totally pleased. Even with the well publicized problems, it's still FCA's parallel to the GM LS, with relatively low issues compared to the high production numbers.
Wait - so you did not test drive it before you bought it OR are you saying when you test drove it they "pre-warmed" it? If this issue manifested itself when you arrived at home after signing papers, you should have taken it back then.Because they didn't let me cold start it when I bought it so I wasn't aware of the god awful ticking tapping racket it made until after I drove it home.
You get the lemon law by continuing to bring it back, and not just for same thing. 12 visits in 9 months was my answer on a 2012 JK, new JK that day. No need to lemon law it, but just the threat with the evidence did the trick.Wait - so you did not test drive it before you bought it OR are you saying when you test drove it they "pre-warmed" it? If this issue manifested itself when you arrived at home after signing papers, you should have taken it back then.
You have a number of options:
1. Take it back and let them work on it again and engage @JeepCares.
2. Seek legal counsel and try to force a buy-back or a proper repair.
3. Trade it in.
4. Sell it outright.
5. Drive it like there is no tomorrow and allow the problem to degrade to the point that it is irrefutable.
6. Live with it.
Given the millions of Pentastar engines in operation there is always going to be some that are just not right, and no doubt is sucks when it happens to you, but that number is miniscule in the grand scheme of the overall numbers.
I do enjoy trashing FCA now and then.People like to trash FCA but in the grand scheme of things, they might even have less problems than other 'American' manufacturers
Yeah...I know, but you cannot win if you do not enter and every state has a different threshold for what constitutes a lemon. In addition, there are times the threat of legal action will cause a dealer to the right thing versus negative publicity.You get the lemon law by continuing to bring it back, and not just for same thing. 12 visits in 9 months was my answer on a 2012 JK, new JK that day. No need to lemon law it, but just the threat with the evidence did the trick.
The other thought is, if the dealer says it's good, have them write a 100,000 mile engine warranty for free right then and there. When they don't, do the lemon law avenue, it takes effort though, as in you wont have your vehicle for months as it sits waiting.
I have coworkers who will only own porsche or BMW because the dealers bend over for them and do all of the work needed on the vehicles. The fact that a dodge/fca vehicles are approaching those prices is kind of hard to swallow (so to speak) but yeah.. welcome to the new world.I do enjoy trashing FCA now and then.But, you're right. It's not all green grass on the other side of the fence.
I did test drive it and yes they did pre warm it up because it took the sales guy 20 minutes to bring the jeep around for me to look at it. I also did bring it back and complained about the idle down tapping to which they said they all do that. I even talked to another sales guy and he even admitted that they go out and start up all the jeeps in the morning because they know the cold start noises would drive customers away. My main concern right now is why my oil pressure is at 26 psi when others report 29 psi. If someone came on here and said they see the same thing on their dash after driving home when the engine is hot then I would drop this whole thing and move on.Wait - so you did not test drive it before you bought it OR are you saying when you test drove it they "pre-warmed" it? If this issue manifested itself when you arrived at home after signing papers, you should have taken it back then.
You have a number of options:
1. Take it back and let them work on it again and engage @JeepCares.
2. Seek legal counsel and try to force a buy-back or a proper repair.
3. Trade it in.
4. Sell it outright.
5. Drive it like there is no tomorrow and allow the problem to degrade to the point that it is irrefutable.
6. Live with it.
Given the millions of Pentastar engines in operation there is always going to be some that are just not right, and no doubt is sucks when it happens to you, but that number is miniscule in the grand scheme of the overall numbers.