DutchRanger
Well-Known Member
Happened to me too. Dealer replaced a bunch of rear break parts, now it's fine. I can tell you tomorrow what parts they were.
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That would really be helpful, thanks.Happened to me too. Dealer replaced a bunch of rear break parts, now it's fine. I can tell you tomorrow what parts they were.
mine doesn’t. I engaged/disengaged it never shut up. Even getting out and letting it sit, as soon as I opened the door without even getting in the truck, it was going off.The interesting thing is that the warning goes away when you pull the E brake after you put it in park.
Not sure this is true. Mine auto engaged (24MY) when I parked on a sand dune to take pictures. It was facing down the hill at a pretty decent degree and I actually fumbled for a second when it didn't go anywhere when I was in drive.On the Raptor with an electric transmission, the parking brake automatically disengages but does not automatically engage, which I find a shame.
good to know!! So all 4 corners have an actuator and the park brake button will apply grip to all 4 corners. Do the actuators use the regular brake pad and disk rotor? (same parts coming together just different system to engage, hydro brake lines vs electric actuator?) Or does park brake use different friction pieces to hold the car? Do the actuator bolt onto the caliper or are they built internally into it? thanks for share your knowledge!Learned something, too. The actuators are on all 4 corners, and it was the right-front that failed on mine. When I got under the truck to see things myself, i only looked at the rear axle. Not that i would have necessarily seen anything. But I’m old i guess and only expected to see EBrakes on the rear.
Ah, I noticed that truck seems to drift 4-5" when I park on nearly level ground. More travel than our previous cars. And like you say, it seems to jolt a little harsher than I would like and I assume it land on tranny pawl or gears. Apparently park brake tries to be smart and engage if slope is large enough. hmm, so what is the advantage of not engaging on flat ground? wear and tear? Dunno why they not apply all the time, less complexity.Yes indeed it engages automatically when the truck is on a slope (which is what the instructions say).
But on flat ground when I turn off the ignition I can feel the truck moving slightly and "landing" on the transmission.
Not all US Rangers have the automatic shift that goes into park. It's just SOME Lariats and Raptors.I'm afraid that by constantly resting on the gearbox, it will damage it in the long term.
Ford has given us a gear lever that goes into P by itself (useless gadget), why not have the automatic handbrake ALL the time, like other manufacturers...