To me it sounds like the steering wheel is rubbing on the cover of the switch controllers. Temperature causes the rubbing to start and stop, just like windshield trim.
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While you may be correct, it shouldn't be up to the customer to figure it out. As Employees at a dealership, we simply expect the customer to describe the concern and conditions it occurs under if I own. And if possible perhaps demonstrate the problem in action if we can't get it to happen ourselves. Of course the customer is free to tell us what they think may be the cause. But they shouldn't be expected to do so . Based on what this customer has stated, at best this is a serious communication issue. At worse the dealership is behaving like incompetent folks who don't care about their customers. Once he speaks to the General manager (or whomever is the top contact at the dealership, he should IMMEDIATELY get Ford itself involved.To me it sounds like the steering wheel is rubbing on the cover of the switch controllers. Temperature causes the rubbing to start and stop, just like windshield trim.
You mentioned previously it doesn't appear to impact steering. So it is getting worse? It'll likely let go soon if that's the case.They rode along and heard it. Not sure why after a week they're saying it's not "persistent" enough. Seriously? It affects the steering as well. Getting dangerous.
a ticking time bomb makes the same sound all the time...well except when it eventually blows up.You mentioned previously it doesn't appear to impact steering. So it is getting worse? It'll likely let go soon if that's the case.