astricklin
Well-known member
California law gives them 30 days to fix the problem.Something is fishy here for sure. No company would allow a vehicle to be lemon law’d over a wiper motor. Selling it later will be near impossible too.
Sponsored
California law gives them 30 days to fix the problem.Something is fishy here for sure. No company would allow a vehicle to be lemon law’d over a wiper motor. Selling it later will be near impossible too.
Yes and no the truck didn’t always have those wheels. With factory wheels I don’t remember the total highway range but I was getting 1.5-1.6 mi/kWh. Down to 1.1-1.3 mi/kWh with the heavier wheels.I have to believe that the aftermarket wheels with the aggressive looking all terrain tires is what affected your range. It doesn't seem that most people with the factory wheels/tires are seeing that large of a hit at highway speeds.
Haha yeah I lucked out I was like wait loop hole also I did slow down sometimes I’d go 25mph on the fwy with hazards it happened in less then ideal conditions.That’s about what I would get from my truck. If I had only known it could have been lemon law’d for that…
Didn’t you learn though after the first time, why not slow down instead of having it towed 10 times?
The wiper motor thing gets me too. The most sold vehicle platform, and they let it get lemoned for a wiper motor. Someone dropped the ball.
Yes most lemon laws apply where if you take multiple times and they can’t resolve it “lemon” regardless of the issue.California law gives them 30 days to fix the problem.
I would like to test your truck or if you could record a time lapse I heard of people being able to hit rated range but I never got close since day 1. I drove the truck from California to Kansas as soon I bought it and I was getting about 200 hwy miles.I want to state that my LR Lariat does do 300 miles averaging 75-80 mph on the freeway..
How much per mile gets deducted in your state?Haha yeah I lucked out I was like wait loop hole
Nope as mentioned in the thread it didn’t get rated range since day 1.It has a lift, and oversized off-road tires. This is why the range is being cut by 30% when driving over 75 mph.
Put it back to stock and I'm assuming it will be back to what everyone else sees.
They didn’t deduct them but the calculation was miles/120k * MSRPHow much per mile gets deducted in your state?
The rates range is using the epa testing method. You'll never see that driving 75+. Just like you won't see epa rated mpg on a gas truck if you are driving 75+.Nope as mentioned in the thread it didn’t get rated range since day 1.
They didn’t deduct them but the calculation was miles/120k * MSRP
Exactly! This was something I mentioned to Ford that they should have done independent testing but expecting someone to go under the speed limit. I asked them it would be ideal to advertise rated highway range.The rates range is using the epa testing method. You'll never see that driving 75+. Just like you won't see epa rated mpg on a gas truck if you are driving 75+.
I would too. Those numbers blow past all independent testing.I would like to test your truck or if you could record a time lapse I heard of people being able to hit rated range but I never got close since day 1. I drove the truck from California to Kansas as soon I bought it and I was getting about 200 hwy miles.
That's a bit much for me to do to prove someone wrong.. I am going on a small trip from Modesto to Stockton tomorrow. The most I'll do is show the miles/kw stat on both ends.I would like to test your truck or if you could record a time lapse I heard of people being able to hit rated range but I never got close since day 1. I drove the truck from California to Kansas as soon I bought it and I was getting about 200 hwy miles.