And they are wrong. FDRS provides updates by serial number. Unless it is over rode by a Ford service engineer.Unless you have a 2025, the update is not officially available yet.
Some people have reported their dealer did the update on older cars anyways when they werenāt supposed to, but itās unclear if that still counts or if they will have to do it again later when the official update for older vehicles is made available.
Same thing for me today. Quoted as not covered under the extended warranty or PowerDrive train warranty.Is this recall something that I need to pay for? I just went to my dealership specifically because I had the 12 V battery recall and they want to charge me $250 for the battery and labor and $199 for diagnostics. Is that reasonable? I have a 2021 Mach E premium ext
I would prefer the mechanical release to be on the left front door since the frunk release is obfuscated by that door being closed. Also, even with my size climbing through the interior is a pain in the tail. ?āI sincerely wish Ford would consider a manual key latch release on the tailgate. When this happened to me the 12v latch release on the frunk also failed. All available updates were installed at the time.
The software update isn't out for '21-'24 model years, so there's no point is attempting a repair now.Same thing for me today. Quoted as not covered under the extended warranty or PowerDrive train warranty.
I left Mac Haik Ford (my dealership) and went to another dealership after confirming they would not charge me for diagnostics. My 12 V battery replacement was $240.Same thing for me today. Quoted as not covered under the extended warranty or PowerDrive train warranty.
Jumping back in here to share that I have updated the original post with two "how to" videos if you have a 12V failure. One is how to exit the vehicle, the other is how to jumpstart the vehicle. More info can also be found here.UPDATED WITH HOW-TO VIDEOS:
Thanks. Most helpful.Jumping back in here to share that I have updated the original post with two "how to" videos if you have a 12V failure. One is how to exit the vehicle, the other is how to jumpstart the vehicle. More info can also be found here.
Glad you made those. I was thinking about doing something similar, but better that you have an official one.Jumping back in here to share that I have updated the original post with two "how to" videos if you have a 12V failure. One is how to exit the vehicle, the other is how to jumpstart the vehicle. More info can also be found here.
I got locked out, again. I replaced my battery about a year ago. It was since then that I've been locked out three times. No warning suggesting that the battery is failing. Can't get in with a fob, can't get in with the app. Can't get in with the door code. Ridiculous.Edited above but posting below, too. If you had your 12V battery replaced after being alerted by FordPass, the warning may stick around for a couple weeks while the model "relearns" the new battery. The team is already working on refinements to have it relearn faster.
Ha, you gotta love this. Same thing happened last time I was locked out a few months ago. Sat for over 25 minutes waiting for roadside assistance to come and then miraculously the door opens with the door code. Another service call canceled and anxiously awaiting the next lockout! Well done Ford!I got locked out, again. I replaced my battery about a year ago. It was since then that I've been locked out three times. No warning suggesting that the battery is failing. Can't get in with a fob, can't get in with the app. Can't get in with the door code. Ridiculous.
Tho I don't understand....I didn't need a jump (or to exit my vehicle). There was most obviously enough energy for my doors to open 25 minutes after the lockout with no other intervention or action on my part other than 200 attempts to unlock with my door code and app. What am missing with all of these "helpful" suggestions?Jumping back in here to share that I have updated the original post with two "how to" videos if you have a 12V failure. One is how to exit the vehicle, the other is how to jumpstart the vehicle. More info can also be found here.
Perhaps I'm missing it or misinterpreting though am I seeing that the suggested fix for the lockouts is to replace an old 12 volt battery? Again, I replaced mine about a year ago and have had three lockouts since and no indication on the dash that there's an issue with the battery. What's more, how is it that after 25 minutes of lockout I can get back in and things work somewhat properly for the next few months if the battery had failed? Would love someone's input especially@fordmotorcompany.Ha, you gotta love this. Same thing happened last time I was locked out a few months ago. Sat for over 25 minutes waiting for roadside assistance to come and then miraculously the door opens with the door code. Another service call canceled and anxiously awaiting the next lockout! Well done Ford!