Most recent consumer reviews
True. Ford (Found on road dead)
Bought brand new 2015 Ford 250 transit. Day 2 missing hinge bolts, 2 yrs dead battery, 4 yrs Needed OMC modular, died twice. Ford (Found on road dead)
- Comfort 3.0
- Interior 2.0
- Performance 1.0
- Value 1.0
- Exterior 2.0
- Reliability 1.0
- Purchased a New car
- Used for Commuting
- Does not recommend this car
Poor quality from hood to hitch
The good: head height and low rear entry. Pallets can fit when loaded with a forklift. That’s it. The bad: Transmission, battery location (under seat), rear sliding door, fuel door, tie down hook locations are tricky. Poor sheet metal throughout interior cabin. I own one of these for work, and working in the auto industry, we take excellent care of our vehicles. All service performed at Ford Dealerships when on the road, or local. It was great until 39,000 miles, then the problems came—3,000 miles AFTER the warranty expired! Transmission: needs a full replacement at 39,000 miles, according to the local dealership in Long Beach, CA. We do not tow with this vehicle, and DO NOT exceed the payload ratings—we rent box trucks for our heavy loads. Between 65-70mph in the California/ Arizona desert, the gauges and radio would turn off while driving!!! Vehicle would lose power on the freeway—only way to get it back is to engage the manual gear selector and put it in 4th gear, and drive at 55-60mph. Dealership says they don’t know whats going on, and cannot replicate the issue. *funny, because it happens to us every time we go over 65mph!* Sheet metal throughout the truck is awful. It’s a 250 Cargo truck—it should be able to withstand heavy loads, but the steel is so thin and flimsy that the sliding door is full of dents. It never closed correctly, so you have to apply pressure on the door as you close, to get the latch to engage. This has created a hand sized dent at the rear door. The battery location is under the seat. Good luck trying to jump-start your rig if you have a bad battery! Good luck trying to find it and replace it! especially if you use your truck for work, and have materials inside! The tie downs inside the cabin hold decently well, I think they used a t-55 and we have never had any issues. The frustrating part is the locations—especially where they meet the seat. If you have a tall person with the seat fully back, good luck trying to access your tie-down. Why bother putting one there if it’s not going to work with the seat? Now it’s in the way of other materials! It came out in 2015—before the federal law for back-up cameras. Their stereo head unit is built in such a way that you cannot put in an after-market back up camera and display like a dual-din unit. Why make it so difficult? Seats are adequate, flooring is adequate, although the cargo floor is not holding up (again, under 50k miles in 5 years). The greatest part about Ford, is that they circled the problem. If you buy a Transit, invest in a good pair of shoes because you'll be doing a lot of walking.
- Comfort 2.0
- Interior 3.0
- Performance 2.0
- Value 2.0
- Exterior 3.0
- Reliability 2.0
- Purchased a New car
- Used for Commuting
- Does not recommend this car
Biggest peice of junk.
Unreliable built with cheap parts that continually fail, faulty motor and transmission. Own a small business, totally disappointed in vehicle, keeps costing me out of pocket money and being left with no vehicle to run my business. Ford doesn't stand behind product. 😡
- Comfort 4.0
- Interior 4.0
- Performance 1.0
- Value 1.0
- Exterior 4.0
- Reliability 1.0
- Purchased a New car
- Used for Commuting
- Does not recommend this car