c2m2h3
Well-Known Member
Sorry for what might be a dumb question, but I saw the above post on the PSC Fix was for a Dana 30. Are the problems also on the Dana 44 front axle ?
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Honda never had a oil dilution problemIs there a technical service bulletin that applies to the 2020 model year as well? My service dept says they haven't had a single person bring in s JL for this issue.
which means that they HAVE had 2019’s and 2018’s come in? Ok, so when a dealer says something like this, ask him what has changed in a 2020 that solves the issue from the 2019s and 2018s that did come in. Most likely he will stare at you, blink, and look like a deer in your proverbial headlights...... that’s when he will start talking about the gonculator.Is there a technical service bulletin that applies to the 2020 model year as well? My service dept says they haven't had a single person bring in s JL for this issue.
States attorney office would love to hear this depending on your states Lemon Laws.I was told Wednesday that FCA informed my attorney they are not offering to buy back the vehicle. 5 trips in and nothing has changed.
States attorney office would love to hear this depending on your states Lemon Laws.
If everything is documented and meets the law, you have a winning case on your hands.
First of all, cute pup!Also..
The 2019 JLU has 165 complaints to the NHTSA, almost all for this issue...
https://www.nhtsa.gov/vehicle/2019/JEEP/WRANGLER%2520UNLIMITED/SUV/4WD#complaints
I guess, for now, we can just drive like this to avoid any issues...
Just curious what you are going to do in the meantime while this takes years for the “legal system” to take place? Going to keep your extremely unsafe Jeep in the garage while waiting? Trade yours in and wait until it gets fixed then buy another?addressing a few items here.
Some people with the aftermarket tie rod, LCA's, bearings, track bar and damper have had great results. So why do the PSC ?
Some have had no results with the above...but the PSC resolved the issue, so why do the "bars" ? There is no correlation between the problem and the fix as of yet.
So then in the future looking at trade in value, what happens to the market value after the entire factory steering gear box has been removed and replaced with the aftermarket PSC system ? Do you disclose that and say its been greatly improved admitting it was defective from day one, or just let it be the buyers problem.
Personally, if I was buying a used Jeep and saw it had a major system gutted and replaced with aftermarket
major steering components I would be a bit apprehensive about the purchase. Especially knowing if there was a problem I would be SOL from everyone unfamiliar with the PSC. Including Jeep dealers !
I would appreciated the better "bars" since that's a common item for people to upgrade. I would not consider the PSC an "upgrade". It's clearly a repair to a flawed system.
So.....the above being the case, how would anyone know where to spend their money Do them all, or try one first then the other. You're looking at $ 3,000-10,000 to play this game. Until I know which solution is true I'm gonna hold off and let the legal system do its thing. This is Jeeps issue to resolve.
As far as percentages of problems its not just 2018-19's. 2020's have the issue. Ignoring forum surveys and taking the approach that others say that its such a small percentage (like 1-3%) makes the issue even more clear that its not a normal thing and clearly a defect. If it was "normal", a higher percentage would have the problem.
Just curious what you are going to do in the meantime while this takes years for the “legal system” to take place? Going to keep your extremely unsafe Jeep in the garage while waiting? Trade yours in and wait until it gets fixed then buy another?
In the meantime I will be driving a safe Jeep and not become one of the stats from bad steering. Too each his own I guess. Enjoy your choice, while I enjoy mine.
I’ll take that bet. See you back here in two months.Not a matter of years, it’s a matter of another month or two.
Dealers are trained to play dumb. If you took your Wrangler in and said, “The doors and top come off,” they’d look at you and swear they’ve never heard of this. Though, based on my experience with Maryland service departments, they probably really wouldn’t have ever heard that the doors and too come off, so maybe bad example.Is there a technical service bulletin that applies to the 2020 model year as well? My service dept says they haven't had a single person bring in s JL for this issue.
He’s done 3 with FCA alreadyI’ll take that bet. See you back here in two months.