MableMachE
Member
- First Name
- Dominique
- Joined
- Jul 11, 2022
- Threads
- 1
- Messages
- 22
- Reaction score
- 17
- Location
- Louisville
- Vehicles
- Mustang Mach E Select AWD
Has anyone with a 2022 select trim received the update OTA?
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I charge to 90% max, if I happen to be on the road for 30min which is rare it's def below 80% by the time I'm stopped and parked. If this is accurate no wonder I'm not getting these.Was talking with Ford today and I was told that the certain parameters need to happen for the OTA to occur on 22S41. Not sure I have all of them and some seem pretty standard. Here is what I have:
Car must have had Ignition on and running for at least 30 minutes prior to scheduled update check.
update check can not happen at 12am (choose different time)
Car stopped in Park with parking break on
Doors closed
ignition off
headlights off
battery above 80%
Itās the 12V battery that needs to be at 80%.Huh. Interesting. I charge my car to 80% usually. I only do above if Iām planning a road trip. Maybe thatās why I donāt get many otas?
That list came from a dealer, so donāt believe everything on it (like the parking brake requirement). You would need an OBDII adapter to see the 12V battery percentage, but if you drive often, you donāt really have to worry about it.I certainly don't put my Parking Brake on when parked in my garage. If they are talking about "above 80% charged" referring to the 12V battery, where can you see SOC of the 12V battery?
Yes, most likely a coincidence. The Mach-E counterparts to all of those modules have been updated several times since the start of 2021.These updates showed up for the Lightning in FDRS this morning:
Coincidence?
Ford said by mid-August.How soon after the mail notice does the OTA come?
You left out the remedy though, on page 10 or so of the NHTSA report. Something similar to:Looking at NHTSA 22V412, I get the complaint many of us have that the SW fix is not a fix, does not address the faulty part, and really puts a band-aid on poor part design and quality.
Description of the Defect : Direct Current (āDCā) fast charging and repeated wide open pedal events can cause the high voltage battery main contactors to overheat. Overheating may lead to arcing and deformation of the electrical contact surfaces, which can result in a contactor that remains open or a contactor that welds closed. Description of the Safety Risk : An overheated contactor that opens while driving can result in a loss of motive power, which can increase the risk of an accident. Description of the Cause : The design and part-to-part variation of the high voltage battery main contactor is not robust to the heat generated during DC fast charging and multiple wide open pedal events. Identification of Any Warning that can Occur : If the contactor opens while driving, a powertrain malfunction warning light will be illuminated and the vehicle will display āStop Safely Nowā in the cluster when the vehicle experiences an immediate loss of motive power. Should the contactors weld closed while driving, a powertrain malfunction warning light will be illuminated on the next drive cycle, along with a no start condition.