Focus RS
It's a speculative claim at best. There's no proof.
We're also talking about an extinct motor, that hasn't been put in a production car in the US or Canada since 2006.
But yeah, let's go down this rabbit hole again of comparing the RS to the no longer available Evo.
We're also talking about an extinct motor, that hasn't been put in a production car in the US or Canada since 2006.
But yeah, let's go down this rabbit hole again of comparing the RS to the no longer available Evo.
It's a perfectly valid concern if someone owns one of those cars out of production since 2006 with an extinct engine car.
The claim was that an RS on pump gas was less reliable than a 4G63 on E85. That is a speculative claim. It's also a pointless claim - it's like comparing the reliability of a modern BMW to the reliability of a 1980s Lancia.
it was just the way you phrased it. Sounded like you were saying people who are using e85 would be more worried about the RS head problem. I think what you meant though was "You were willing to take that risk, so what kind of logic are you going to use to condemn taking this one".
That's what I meant. I find it interesting that people would be like, "hellz naw" at the idea of possibly having a warrantied engine going bad but won't think twice to run e85 despite the risks involved with that. Just interesting/thinking out loud about how we're willing to accept some risks (and out of pocket) but not others.
It is also not like this is happening to every RS owner. More than I would like to see for sure but not everyone or even the majority.
I do believe that Ford should step up and at least address the issue.
That's what I meant. I find it interesting that people would be like, "hellz naw" at the idea of possibly having a warrantied engine going bad but won't think twice to run e85 despite the risks involved with that. Just interesting/thinking out loud about how we're willing to accept some risks (and out of pocket) but not others.
yah i get it now, but the situations are still not very analogous. By that i mean the way that the problems manifest, and the remedy to those problems are vastly different. To make an analogy of your analogy (anyone want a hit?), its like you are running a sports program and the risks are the doping program and the athletes chances of getting an injury. They are both completely different kinds of risks, but either way you wouldn't want to put an athlete through your program that has a higher risk of getting injured because of a genetic disorder regardless of the risks of the doping program.
whereas when you lose the athlete to doping, you have to replace them out of your own pocket.










i'll have some of what ever Kaj is smoking