johndeerefarmer
Active Member
so we got port injection to help with carbon built up but do we still have cam phaser issues?
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Sport mode has absolutely nothing to do with burning off carbonFrom mechanics I’ve talked to and trust, they say it’s a non issue as long as you change your oil every 5K. I’m also adding a treatment of Techron every 10k. Also, it’s a good practice to run in sport mode every so often to burn off the carbon.
Never was Cam phaser issues on any of the 2.3's.so we got port injection to help with carbon built up but do we still have cam phaser issues?
No but if now has same design as 3.5 eco (DI and PI) then it may have it now!!Never was Cam phaser issues on any of the 2.3's.
This MPC 2.3 engine has been in the Mustangs all of 2024 and now half of 2025, no issues. The cam phaser issues show up early on low mileage vehicles.No but if now has same design as 3.5 eco (DI and PI) then it may have it now!!
Not in my experience. It appears after several years- 50k or more. So if this engine has only been out for that amount of time it's a wait and see.This MPC 2.3 engine has been in the Mustangs all of 2024 and now half of 2025, no issues. The cam phaser issues show up early on low mileage vehicles.
Thats an AI answer that is not correct. Lots of the 23 and 24 Broncos had failures in the 2.7's with under 10000 miles. The engines have to come out and a new faulty part is put back in. Some unlucky individuals have and a second failure resulting in a buy back from Ford. Check that forum. I have been on it for years. Check the Mustang forum on the new 2.3. No issues.Not in my experience. It appears after several years- 50k or more. So if this engine has only been out for that amount of time it's a wait and see.
quick search shows: The 2.3L EcoBoost engine in the 2024 Ford Mustang can experience cam phaser issues, though it's not as widely reported as with some other EcoBoost engines. The primary symptom is a rattling noise, particularly noticeable during cold starts, caused by a worn locking pin in the cam phaser. While this rattle may not always indicate immediate failure, it can lead to timing chain damage if ignored.