You'll need to turn it on yourself with Forscan. It is highly unlikely the dealership has someone with Forscan and will do this. Super easy to do and what needs to be done is listed in this thread.
I strongly recommend the Viofo A229 Pro. One of the best image sensors on the market currently, especially for the price. Also can do up to three channels (front, rear, interior) which is a huge plus.
25-30k miles is pretty typical for factory tires anymore. I agree with the others, alignment is clearly off. An alignment is something that the dealer techs won't recommend until after the warranty or service contract expires, you have to specifically ask for it.
Idk if I can do a video since it’s fixed since I that loctite epoxy. These are the best before pictures I have. I can try to take a video if these aren’t enough.
Yes, the as-built is what needs to be backed up for each module.
FDRS has a cheapish license for 3 days for $50. Requires a mongoose cable or better, and the mongoose is $500 ish.
My 23 502a had all of the wiring. You will need to use forscan. Follow the information on the very first post of this thread. Make sure to fully back up your hvac and Sccm modules before you remove them, this is critical.
Unless you also have FDRS, you will have a dtc in the hvac for module...
I've struggled to find it around me as well. I've got most of the brands listed above, but none of them are actually top tier here. The only one that was top tier was a 76 that shut down a year or so ago.
NOT equipped with auto wipers or power adjustable steering column - PL3Z-3F791-AB
With power adjustable column AND auto wipers - ML3Z-3F791-HB
With auto wipers ONLY - NL3Z-3F791-BA
SCCM and HVAC modules for sure, potentially also the harness from the SCCM to the BCM. My 502A had that wiring already. Easy enough to check, from underneath the steering column, look through the hole in the middle ish. Look towards the steering wheel and two the right. If you see two...
Pretty easy. Follow the big thread on here, or follow the 22G06 procedure for Ford’s method and part numbers. I spent about 1.5 hours on everything but took the time to take a ton of pictures to do a write up for Facebook.