10 years and 100k is a ridiculous plan to get. You will hit 100k well before 10 years unless you only drive your kids to the soccer field and back.10 grand!! Check Granger. My ESP was under 3k for 10/100000.
Biggest issue is even using the online websites that can sell in Florida you can only get the retail rates for ESP that are ridiculously high. So I can believe you were quoted $10k.10 years and 100k is a ridiculous plan to get. You will hit 100k well before 10 years unless you only drive your kids to the soccer field and back.
My quote was for ExtraCare, 10 years, 175k miles with $100 deductible.
Regardless, i'm calling bullshit on your "under 3 grand" claim... my 2015 was more than that, and for 8 years and 125k miles which was the most they offered at the time.
So be specific about your plan and details, cause yeah, what you say is impossible.
There are online quotes you can get from dealers like Zeigler Ford who sell at cost, Granger isn't beating them.
Also, I live in Florida and by law can't buy from an out of state dealer, so that's a moot point. I can't buy from them...
It comes up all over the Internet that poor abused motor with the wet oil pump belt. It was clearly abused with low oil for an excessive amount of time.The new wet oil pump belt scares me on the 2.7 and 5.0 after hearing so much bad about similar applications in the 1.0 ecoboost and 3.0 Duramax. Time will tell. Surprising the 5.0 has never had cam phaser issues.
I don't doubt it'll last for a time, but what happens after that time? A synthetic material with kevlar going through bends, stresses, heat cycles, solvents/oils/detergents, and time can't possibly truly be a "lifetime" item. Mazda said their transfercases had lifetime fluid initially only to go back and say change at 50k a year later. How much is it going to cost to swap this out? If it's under 7-800$ I can chill a bit. Sounds pretty involved to me though.It comes up all over the Internet that poor abused motor with the wet oil pump belt. It was clearly abused with low oil for an excessive amount of time.
There are other postings claiming the 5.0 belt was designed for 1000+ HP at 150k miles so it should last much longer in standard truck.
I can't find any results on forums, where we know everyone goes to complain, about 2.7 oil belt failures and they have been wet belts since 2018 I think when they did the refresh. Yet I find posts of people buying trucks after 2018 that have 200k or more on them and still going strong.
A belt driving an oil pump is under much less stress than the timing chain and wet belts have been around in some form for decades.
I bought extended warranty out to 100k and if my internal belt pops after that I guess I'll deal with it. Seeing high miles on motors with these belts I have no concerns about failure.
I don't think the 5.0 or 2.7 owners have anything to worry about with the belt. Run it to 150k then you can look at the cost to replace and make a decision.
Like I said I'm waiting for the YouTube videos to educate me on the belt swap. Won't see that until we start seeing multiple posts on forums. Maybe a forum member will dive into it. Average Joe doesn't change a serpentine belt until it breaks so I find it unlikely anyone will go out of the way to change an internal belt.I don't doubt it'll last for a time, but what happens after that time? A synthetic material with kevlar going through bends, stresses, heat cycles, solvents/oils/detergents, and time can't possibly truly be a "lifetime" item. Mazda said their transfercases had lifetime fluid initially only to go back and say change at 50k a year later. How much is it going to cost to swap this out? If it's under 7-800$ I can chill a bit. Sounds pretty involved to me though.
Yeah, our legislature and governor are literally gagging in cum forced down their gullets daily by the insurance industry... homeowners insurance, car insurance, just about any insurance product we get absolutely bent over and rawdawged without lube... constantlyBiggest issue is even using the online websites that can sell in Florida you can only get the retail rates for ESP that are ridiculously high. So I can believe you were quoted $10k.
Actual cost for those of us not screwed over by the sunshine state laws would be maybe $3-4k.
It encourages the snowbird lifestyle. Keep another address to get cheaper rates. ?Yeah, our legislature and governor are literally gagging in cum forced down their gullets daily by the insurance industry... homeowners insurance, car insurance, just about any insurance product we get absolutely bent over and rawdawged without lube... constantly
Politicians in our state are more interested in staying in office than doing anything valuable for the people they are supposed to serve.
And despite this self-awareness, you called out another forum member’s experience as BS when it is in actuality your inability to secure a similar deal because of politicians. Your ire is warranted but misdirected. As @air2mag stated “lighten up.” The expected response would be something along the lines of “I’m glad that you were able to get such a great deal, but since I live in Florida…”Yeah, our legislature and governor are literally gagging in cum forced down their gullets daily by the insurance industry... homeowners insurance, car insurance, just about any insurance product we get absolutely bent over and rawdawged without lube... constantly
Politicians in our state are more interested in staying in office than doing anything valuable for the people they are supposed to serve.
I agree 100%So... I know this post is over a year old, and I have not finished reading it yet, but you really sound like someone trying to sell the ESP plan, not a truck owner.
I've had now, 5 F150's, starting with my 1987, '97, 2005, '15 and 2023.
I had ExtraCare Plans on my '97, '05 and '15 trucks. The ESP "ExtraCare" plan or equivalent (think the one for the '97 was called something else).
On my '97, it paid for itself I had chronic A/C issues and an engine that decided it wanted to spit spark plus because of a poorly designed head.
On my '05, it paid for itself, I had a couple A/C issues and driveshaft and rear end needed to be rebuilt twice and had two alternators fail.
On my 2015, it paid for itself, barely, but there were also some things that I felt SHOULD have been covered and weren't. Just like the 2005, I had the rear end rebuilt once and had the entire front steering rack replaced because the steering was "sticking" while making hard left full turns.
One of the things i've seen you post is how you had a rental car for months...
I can assure you that ESP is not paying for that. You are on your original warranty, and that's what is paying for it. If you had an ESP plan, you would have either 10 or 15 days of rental car, per claim. That's it... so if your truck is in the shop for months, you are NOT going to get a rental for that whole time... I ran into this exact thing when my 2015 had to have the steering rack replaced. The part was on national backorder and down for 6 weeks. I got 10 days of rental car. That's it.
Just trying to correct some misinformation.
Also, the ExtraCare ESP plans have skyrocketed in cost from about $1200 for my '97, $1400 for my '05 and almost $4000 for my 2015.
I had my dealer quote me almost 10 grand for one for my 2023 when I bought it... no thanks.