I think that's the issue. Maybe if the headrest swells were a little more squared off instead of rounded.
Regardless, not something I'd want to fool with and just doesn't appeal to me.
Every Ford dealer I've ever bought a car from with X plan has at one time or another refused it on specific vehicles. I don't really think it is all or nothing...but I don't know either for certain.
Ford maintains a list of ineligible vehicles...guess what Pony is on it?
A Ford dealer is a business. They buy things at wholesale and sell at retail just like Home Depot or The Gap.
When I sold a car most recently the dealer offered $27k trade, Carvana offered $28,800 and I parked it at the end of my driveway and sold it for $30k. If a dealer had it on the lot...
I don't any longer drive my convertibles in winter so they wear summer only tires. I also have a 2022 F-150 that I drive in winter.
Back when I had one vehicle and it was a RWD car I always have two complete wheel/tire sets.
I have the tools and advanced skills required for removing and...
But it is also true that a dealer is 100% free to choose not to accept the plans on any and all of their vehicles. That would be business suicide here in SW Michigan with such a high concentration of eligible auto industry employees, but it is very common for dealers to not accept A/Z/X plans...
Just wait a year or two when they release a GTxxx version with 600+ HP for just a few grand more. A drop to 44k wholesale (trade-in) is nothing and better than most new cars.
I don't have my car yet but have had the issue on others. With my 4 series BMW it was the rear belts. Nobody ever sits back there so just tucking them between the seat back and trim panel solved it. It will bother me if the Mustang Convertible I just ordered does it, but I will figure...
If you are looking for a jack to change a roadside flat, a floor jack isn't the answer. Do people actually carry a floor jack around in a Mustang? There's nothing wrong with a scissor jack if you set the hand brake and take a little caution.
For rotations or any type of home maintenance...
I only meant they are guessing if they suggest what the OP will likely pay. As most know (and some have pointed out), it will vary widely depending on where you live, how many drivers/vehicles are in the household, age, driving record, credit history and many other bits of information that none...
Call your insurance agent, anyone else is just guessing. No offense to the Dark Horse gang, but it is just a mass produced V8 RWD 2-door, not Steve McQueen's movie used Bullitt.
Why an automatic if going convertible? I know it is popular to bash the base manual, but is there really anything that wrong with it? I am replacing a 2017 BMW 440 convertible with a 2024 GT co vertible manual and the only thing I don't like about the 440 is that a manual wasn't offered.
It's more about maintaining control of the vehicle and being able to accelerate if the need suddenly arises. Leave it in gear, it isnt wearing the clutch any extra and is somewhat saving your brakes.