hypnodoc It's All In Your Mind Legacy Donating Member 2,198 Member For: 22y 10m 20d Gender: Male Location: Melbourne Posted 14/06/08 02:21 AM Author Posted 14/06/08 02:21 AM ]I couldn't agree more. It's as if they just don't care, still it will only be to their detriment. An inherent fault since 2002, obviously they don't listen or read these forums
senna_T Forged Member Legacy Donating Member 15,818 Member For: 19y 7m 11d Gender: Male Location: SW Sydney Posted 14/06/08 02:34 AM Posted 14/06/08 02:34 AM I'd really like to hear about what can be done to fix this, anyone got any idea? I've been thinking about it but the -'ves always out-way the +ves.As far as I can tell the only way of completely eradicating the shunt is if we all buy autos or Ford make the manual a doughy rubbery piece of crap to drive quickly.
Elias Member 109 Member For: 18y 9m 24d Gender: Male Location: Melbourne Posted 15/06/08 06:06 AM Posted 15/06/08 06:06 AM Do they at least know what causes the shunt? One would think if they did know then they would know how to fix it. but surely they have worked out where the actual problem lies.
senna_T Forged Member Legacy Donating Member 15,818 Member For: 19y 7m 11d Gender: Male Location: SW Sydney Posted 15/06/08 06:09 AM Posted 15/06/08 06:09 AM I think it has to do with the diff and gearbox, I believe there is a small amount of free play between them - but I'm no engineer...
Elias Member 109 Member For: 18y 9m 24d Gender: Male Location: Melbourne Posted 17/06/08 04:24 AM Posted 17/06/08 04:24 AM you'd think with todays manufacturing process being far superior that such slack would be non existent or at least not felt. You can drive 30 year old cars and not feel any slack. There must be something else.
senna_T Forged Member Legacy Donating Member 15,818 Member For: 19y 7m 11d Gender: Male Location: SW Sydney Posted 17/06/08 05:06 AM Posted 17/06/08 05:06 AM You generally don't feel it in older vehicles beause they use soft bushings and couplings that don't have to put up with 500+Nm of torque
KryZak Member 91 Member For: 19y 5m 16d Gender: Male Location: Perth, WA Posted 17/06/08 12:08 PM Posted 17/06/08 12:08 PM lol, My 9 month old BF2 T has severe driveline shunt, and it is the ZF Auto! It has been bad enough that Ford even rebuilt the diff to tighter tollerances (it doesnt whine, only clunk so I threatened a stabbing if the dif was replaced) and it still hasnt fixed it. I hope this isnt the norm, because I am considering trading on an FG just to get away from this problem, but if FG has the same problems (and Ford still dont want to know about it) then im afraid ive had it with Ford!
06TXR Legacy Donating Member 36 Member For: 20y 3m 19d Gender: Male Location: Ferny Hills Posted 20/06/08 10:00 AM Posted 20/06/08 10:00 AM Hey Guys,I too ahd a BA turbo 5 spd which had 3 diffs replaced and was in ford every other day for issues with driveline clunk. I sold it in march 07 and bought a new Liberty GT and have not had one issue.I am hoping the FG fixes these issues as I miss the power.
tmac450 Member 1,650 Member For: 20y 15d Gender: Male Location: NSW Posted 11/09/08 04:54 AM Posted 11/09/08 04:54 AM My BF with a ZF has just hit 30,000ks and has just started to show signs of small shunting (not enough to be an issue yet)I don't give the car that much of a hard time, so I guess the more you cane it, the more you'll loosen up the driveline. I'd also agree that the more power put through these things, the more of an issue there'll be.
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