- December 12: Ford EcoBoost Engine Recall Closes Federal Investigation investigations | 10 days ago
- December 12: Ford Recalls 28,000 Vehicles Over Missing Warning Labels recalls | 10 days ago
- December 3: Ford Recalls Vehicles With 3.5L GTDI Engines That Leak Oil recalls | 19 days ago
- December 1: Ford EcoBoost Class Action Lawsuit Dismissed news | 21 days ago
- November 26: Ford Cracked Fuel Injector Lawsuit Back in Court news | 26 days ago
CarComplaints.com Notes: We aren't rating the 2015 F-150 as "bad" yet, but there is an early trend of complaints about the transmission shifting roughly.
8.2
pretty bad- Typical Repair Cost:
- $810
- Average Mileage:
- 42,000 miles
- Total Complaints:
- 10 complaints
Most Common Solutions:
- replace throttle body (5 reports)
- not sure (4 reports)
- dealership found a hidden code (1 reports)
engine problem
Helpful websites
- No one has added a helpful site for this 2015 F-150 problem yet. Be the first!
A D V E R T I S E M E N T S
Shortly after purchasing this truck new, I began to notice that all this hype about the power of the Ford 3.5 ecoboost just wasn't very impressive, especially when towing my little 20' travel trailer. I brought it into the dealership where I bought it and they "everything is just fine". Not pleased with their findings, I brought it into a different dealership where they said "we found no codes, everything is just fine". Not pleased with their findings, I brought it into a third dealership where they said "we found no codes, everything is just fine".
By now I am livid. I asked the dealership to find a truck on their lot exactly like mine, I was going to go home, hitch up the travel trailer to do a comparison between my truck and another one on their lot. Low and behold, the technician said that I have a serious drivability issue. They kept my truck to diagnose the issue and found a "hidden" code that took 3 days to have my crappy extended warranty company to cover the $650 repair of a faulty fuel tank pressure sensor. On day 5 the dealership called to tell me truck was ready and for the very time in the 4 years that I've owned this truck, it can actually spin the back tires on acceleration, my fuel economy went up by 8 or 9 mpg, I can now tow my travel trailer in a normal gear and at a normal speed.
The technician told me that the ONLY way for a code to become hidden is for a technician to intentionally hide the code. It appears that one of the dealerships did just that avoid the costly repair and let run into my extended warranty's wallet. Since the codes do not carry an electronic time/date stamp, there is no way to determine which dealership did it. There seems to be a pattern with this happening with Ford...
- k_kenny, Orange, US