Good news.
These days I don't generally mention WHO is on my ignore list, just that the list exists for those who don't want to hear from a particular person.
As to the FE, yes, much of the mechanical elements like the suspension and styling, interior options, controls, etc., are the same, but the electronics, and by that I mean the engine control electronics, are different and programmed differently. The FE and FEH drive completely differently and really do not bear comparison. If it is question of handling, for example, they would be similar - but still different because of regenerative braking on the FEH, not present on the FE. You could say that the TC is the same, but the ABS is subject to restrictions in the FEH that (so far as I know) do not exist in the normal FE. I suppose that AWD is as close as it gets mechanically, since both types of Escape use the same system.
But the FEH is a different breed. As an example, it only goes backwards using electricity (never propelled by the gas engine)...
As to the FE, yes, much of the mechanical elements like the suspension and styling, interior options, controls, etc., are the same, but the electronics, and by that I mean the engine control electronics, are different and programmed differently. The FE and FEH drive completely differently and really do not bear comparison. If it is question of handling, for example, they would be similar - but still different because of regenerative braking on the FEH, not present on the FE. You could say that the TC is the same, but the ABS is subject to restrictions in the FEH that (so far as I know) do not exist in the normal FE. I suppose that AWD is as close as it gets mechanically, since both types of Escape use the same system.
But the FEH is a different breed. As an example, it only goes backwards using electricity (never propelled by the gas engine)...
Yes, I can say the TC is the same for both starting in '09 for the FEH. Of course, you have a electric motor which is used in reverse but wasn't there something about if a object is placed behind the rear wheel it faults out??
Manuals don't cover programming at all, so there aren't any facts. The FEH only has its own wiring diagrams and that's it!
Yes, I can say the TC is the same for both starting in '09 for the FEH. Of course, you have a electric motor which is used in reverse but wasn't there something about if a object is placed behind the rear wheel it faults out??
Yes, I can say the TC is the same for both starting in '09 for the FEH. Of course, you have a electric motor which is used in reverse but wasn't there something about if a object is placed behind the rear wheel it faults out??
I am surprised to hear that TC can be the same, since it uses the ABS to individually stop a spinning wheel, and we know the ABS has custom programming for the FEH because of the regenerative braking. I realize that TC is used in acceleration conditions, but I would be surprised if there wasn't different computer code between the FEH and FE for anything involving ABS.
I had not heard of the "object behind the wheel", can you supply more details?
I am surprised to hear that TC can be the same, since it uses the ABS to individually stop a spinning wheel, and we know the ABS has custom programming for the FEH because of the regenerative braking. I realize that TC is used in acceleration conditions, but I would be surprised if there wasn't different computer code between the FEH and FE for anything involving ABS.
I am surprised to hear that TC can be the same, since it uses the ABS to individually stop a spinning wheel, and we know the ABS has custom programming for the FEH because of the regenerative braking. I realize that TC is used in acceleration conditions, but I would be surprised if there wasn't different computer code between the FEH and FE for anything involving ABS.
Yeah, ABS programming could be different but TC is a ABS function. The ABS module can take over control of the 4WD module under certain conditions. I quoted something from the manual about ABS and regenerative braking that somebody didn't believe but forget exactly what is was!
"...ABS has custom programming for the FEH.."
If you look at the base purpose of ABS then it is hard to see why there would be a difference between the FE and FEH in this regard. The primary purpose, reason, for ABS is to allow the driver to maintain directional control while braking so severely, or even lightly on a slick surface, that wheel lockup/skid would result, substantially raising the potential for loss of control, dramatically so for FWD or F/awd.
The only coupling with other systems that I am aware of is with the FEH regen capability. If ABS "discovers" it needs to actuate then the initial action will be to disable regen. Since that in itself will "lessen" the braking effort then that ABS action may turn out to be all that is needed to alleviate the impending wheelskid/locked condition.
As I have said before it appears to me that ABS should NEVER activate, not even disable regen, unless VSC, Stability Control indicates that the vehicle is wandering afar directionally or the driver asserts a directional correction that the vehicle does not follow.
In an absolute sense the only TC "tie" to ABS is the use of the brake fluid pressure provided by the ABS pumpmotor. ABS must be implemented on all four wheels wheras TC only on "driven" wheels.
VSC, on the other hand, must be fully integrated with both. VSC must be able to signal the TC system to apply braking to an individual wheel or wheels and/or signal ABS to "unbrake" a wheel or wheels.
If you look at the base purpose of ABS then it is hard to see why there would be a difference between the FE and FEH in this regard. The primary purpose, reason, for ABS is to allow the driver to maintain directional control while braking so severely, or even lightly on a slick surface, that wheel lockup/skid would result, substantially raising the potential for loss of control, dramatically so for FWD or F/awd.
The only coupling with other systems that I am aware of is with the FEH regen capability. If ABS "discovers" it needs to actuate then the initial action will be to disable regen. Since that in itself will "lessen" the braking effort then that ABS action may turn out to be all that is needed to alleviate the impending wheelskid/locked condition.
As I have said before it appears to me that ABS should NEVER activate, not even disable regen, unless VSC, Stability Control indicates that the vehicle is wandering afar directionally or the driver asserts a directional correction that the vehicle does not follow.
In an absolute sense the only TC "tie" to ABS is the use of the brake fluid pressure provided by the ABS pumpmotor. ABS must be implemented on all four wheels wheras TC only on "driven" wheels.
VSC, on the other hand, must be fully integrated with both. VSC must be able to signal the TC system to apply braking to an individual wheel or wheels and/or signal ABS to "unbrake" a wheel or wheels.
"..Object behind the wheel.."
I can think of a VERY good reason for STALLING the electric drive in reverse INSTANTLY should an object of substantial resistance be encountered.
I can think of a VERY good reason for STALLING the electric drive in reverse INSTANTLY should an object of substantial resistance be encountered.
I believe the issue is that if you blocked the wheels so it trying to start with a "certain" load, it faults out but once moving it doesn't.
Wife and I have just decided to begin the procedure, process, of buying a NEW 2010 Mercury Mariner. First step is to obtain access, or in the alternative, buy a complete set of Ford factory Shop/Repair manual for the 2010 mariner model.
Might even be a 2011 model before we get through the initial process.
Anyone know for sure if the 2010 manuals are currently available for purchase..?
My subscription to techinfo.toyota.com has given me full and complete access to the entire Toyota-Lexus-Scion product line documentation for some years past, and at a very advantagous fee. Does Ford have an equivalent on-line subscription service..??
Might even be a 2011 model before we get through the initial process.
Anyone know for sure if the 2010 manuals are currently available for purchase..?
My subscription to techinfo.toyota.com has given me full and complete access to the entire Toyota-Lexus-Scion product line documentation for some years past, and at a very advantagous fee. Does Ford have an equivalent on-line subscription service..??
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