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| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Answer to: Ford Escape 2013 flex plate cracking | 13Relevance | 2 years ago | Chuck Tobias | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Those possible engine and torque converter problems are both very serious issues, as is a loud knocking at idle. If you do ignore what's happening and keep driving, the vehicle is going to keep having problems until you wind up with a catastrophic failure of the engine, the transmission, or both. Note that model is prone to a variety of engine and transmission problems: | |||||
| Ford Escape 2013 flex plate cracking | 13Relevance | 2 years ago | islamhnegm@hotmail.com | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Hi, my 2013 ford Escape has 200k Kms and the flex plate keeps cracking, almost every 20,000kms, one mechanic said the Crankshaft has some give causing it to crack the other mechanic says it’s the torque converter that needs replacement, not sure what to do? I can drive it fine, there’s a loud knocking only on idle, can I ignore it and keep driving it? thanks | |||||
| AGM battery for a 2016 Ford Escape SE | 13Relevance | 2 years ago | alexbaz | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Would you please help me with a battery choice dilemma. Would an AGM battery be fully charged by BMS on a 2016 Ford Escape SE 2.0L Ecoboost? The car has the original flooded battery and after eight years, it may be time as a precaution to replace it with a battery more suited for the long Wisconsin winters. Your advice will mean a lot. Thank you. | |||||
| Answer to: Should I guy this 2014 Ford Escape? | 13Relevance | 2 years ago | Chuck Tobias | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| I'd say avoid it: | |||||
| Should I buy this 2014 Ford Escape? | 13Relevance | 2 years ago | Scottydaman2023 | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Looking to buy this 2014 Escape. Has 135k miles. 2wd. Don't see any leaks or mechanical issues. But also don't see any record of trans fluid ever being changed. They are asking for 6800, here in Hawaii on big island does that seem way over priced? | |||||
| Rough Idle only at idle 13 Ford Escape | 13Relevance | 2 years ago | Cardad001 | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| I have a rough idle only when sitting at idle. I took the car to a shop they told me the throttle body needed to be replaced. I had them replace it. I picked the car up it was running good for about 2 miles then started to run rough at a stop light I noticed the RPMs was fluctuating between 600 to 800 rpms. I do not have any faults. I have replaced the spark plugs, ignition coils, VVT solenoid (exhaust side) 2013 Ford Escape SE 2WD 1.6L Automatic 158k miles | |||||
| Answer to: Ford 2012 Escape 3.0 V6 rattle | 13Relevance | 1 year ago | Chuck Tobias | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| To my knowledge Scotty no longer does heavy or deeply involved repairs any more, but only he can definitively answer that one. Dealers are typically the worst place to bring a car for anything except recalls and warranty repairs. A good independent mechanic would be the best choice. You might also try using a mechanic's stethoscope to locate the source of the engine noise. I wouldn't necessarily expect one of those to make it to 180K miles under the best of circumstances due to a number of possible problems, some other than the engine. However it certainly won't get that far if the camshafts work loose. | |||||
| Ford 2012 Escape 3.0 V6 rattle | 13Relevance | 1 year ago | TomMcDonald | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| I have a Ford Escape 4-door 3.0 V6 Automatic 4wd (not turbo) with 95k miles and an engine rattle at idle and when revving the engine. Car gets 17.9 mpg but used to get 20mpg. I have seen videos saying the only problem with this engine is the Cam-hold-downs which have screws that loosen at over 100k miles. Fix is a 10 hour labor charge for retightening of cam hold-downs and possible screw replacements and other parts. 1) I live in Knoxville, Tennessee... do you do this kind of work? 2) Should I take it to the dealer and get the cam-hold-downs checked? ... | |||||
| 2006 Ford Escape Hybrid Battery check | 13Relevance | 2 years ago | john1six | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Hi Scotty, I have enjoyed your video's now for years. Question: I have a 2006 Ford Escape hybrid. Auto transmission, 170,000 miles. I've owned this car for 14 years and it has been overall a great car. The problem has been with the hybrid battery, it first went bad after being ten years old, yes right out of warranty. Ford wanted $12,000 for a battery, which is what we paid for the car, so we opted for a rebuilt battery for $2600 which lasted about four years. We are now on the second rebuilt battery which is now about six months old and still under the on ... | |||||
| 2013 Ford Escape - stutters/doesnt' accellerate/stalls | 13Relevance | 2 years ago | fiapop | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| I have a 2013 Ford Escape SE (186kmiles) (1.6L ecoboost engine). While driving in highway, car suddenly just slowed down, couldn't go above 35mph. No check engine or anything. Pulled over, then car starts but doesn't go anywhere. Press the gas while in park, RPM revs up to 2-3k rpm but stutters, comes back down, almost stalls. sometimes stalls. towed it home. I plugged up OBD scan and saw a code (not sure how old it was)... Engine coolant Temp out of range. I replaced this sensor. No change. Cleared codes. Had a mechanic do a 1hr inspection, h ... | |||||
| 2008 ford escape-p0400, U0140-20, C1991-20 | 13Relevance | 2 years ago | eman677 | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| 2008 ford Escape stalling with poor engine performance and check engine after driving for about 5 minutes but never shuts off. auto zones fix finder read was p0400, U0140-20, C1991-20 , it said suggested parts was EGR valve. is that what is causing this? are EGR valves known to do this? and what do the 3 codes mean? I APPRECIATE THE HELP. btw great videos I've learned a lot a week ago I didn't even know a car had sparkplugs XD | |||||
| RE: Should I buy a Ford Escape with banged-up cargo area? | 13Relevance | 2 years ago | Justin Shepherd | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| My aunt bought a brand new Escape a year older than that. She paid cash for it, because she drove for a living. I think she's close to retirement now. She was putting probably 25-30k miles a year on that car. She drove mainly on highways and country roads, though. | |||||
| Answer to: Should I buy a Ford Escape with banged-up cargo area? | 13Relevance | 2 years ago | Chuck Tobias | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Given the failure trends for that model I don't know that I'd want to get involved with it in the first place unless maybe it's really cheap and a mechanic says it's in good condition - for now. | |||||
| Should I buy a Ford Escape with banged-up cargo area? | 13Relevance | 2 years ago | OrangeEnt | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Hi, Looking at a 2012 Escape with 105k miles. 6 cyl auto, VIN 1FMCU0DG5CKA99122. As Scotty's said before, you don't know about any accidents or major repairs just by the car check report. It's really scratched up in the cargo area, wondering if there's anything that can make it look better. Owner must have used it for hauling stuff. If the car checks out otherwise, thinking about asking for a lower price because of the condition of the back. Thanks. | |||||
| Answer to: 2007 Escape transmission woes… | 13Relevance | 2 years ago | Chuck Tobias | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Unfortunately, transmission problems are common on that model: What you need is a transmission expert who will analyze what's going on using a professional-grade scan tool to see what's actually happening inside. If you're lucky it may be something not too expensive to repair. Bear in mind when weighing your options that vehicle is only worth about $3500 in good condition (per kbb.com which reports inflated prices), so I would not throw a lot more money into that thing (see the "sunk cost fallacy"). | |||||