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How many Ford Fiesta owners in the USA have reached 150,000 miles?

Messages
27
Likes
23
City
Blooming Grove
State
NY
Country
United States
What I Drive
White 2017 Ford Fiesta SE Sedan
#1
Hello Everyone!

I finally reached 150,000 miles on my
Oxford White Ford Fiesta SE Sedan
with the 1.6 liter engine and the
6 speed automatic transmission.

When I had my 150,000 mile service
on July 26th in 2024, my local and
excellent mechanic also performed
the following repairs:

1.Replaced Original Upper, Middle,
and Lower Radiator Hoses.
(The Engine Coolant had
to be drained and
replaced in the
process).

2. Replaced Original Front Driver’s Side
Tie Rod. (When the tires were rotated,
the final operation was a front wheel
alignment).

The 150,000 mile service, which included
the standard oil and filter change, cost me
$1,057.93. When the Water Pump was replaced
at 107,000 miles, the serpentine belt and the
timing belt were replaced.

The Transmission Fluid was originally done
at 120,000 miles, while the engine air filter
and the cabin air filter were replaced at
130,000 miles.

I had four new all-season tires installed
and a New York State Inspection done
at 145,000 miles.

Additional components that were replaced
include the engine coolant temperature sensor
at 105,000 miles, spark plugs at 100,00 miles,
ignition coil at 95,000 miles, starter at 90,000 miles,
alternator at 85,000 miles, and battery at 80,000 miles.

The only 3 major components that I can think of
that I have not yet replaced at 150,000 miles
would be the radiator, the oil pump, the fuel
pump, and the air conditioning compressor.
What are your thoughts on these parts?
 
Messages
10
Likes
2
City
San Antonio
State
TX
Country
United States
What I Drive
2019 Fiesta S Sedan
#2
Honestly, that a good set of parts to replace at that interval. The only thing I would recommend is the is the fuel evap purge valve. i havent reached 150k but at 89k my started clicking fast and loud then I filled up my tank and the car wouldn't start. It's super easy to replace and takes 15min tops.ill attach pictures and videos
 

Attachments

econoboxrocks

Well-Liked Member
Premium Account
Messages
792
Likes
640
City
Elkhart
State
IN
Country
United States
What I Drive
'17 ST
#3
If it ain't broke, don't fix it.
 
Messages
214
Likes
187
City
Not-US
State
Non-US
Country
Canada
What I Drive
2011 Fiesta SE
#5
OP, If the pump is working properly I would run it. However, I would consider replacing the fuel pump sock if it is serviceable.
Your radiator also should be fine if the core looks intact and the car has not had issues with overheating in the past. Also, the oil pump is rarely an issue nowadays as we have better oil, filters and engines run cleaner than the past.
 
OP
2
Messages
27
Likes
23
City
Blooming Grove
State
NY
Country
United States
What I Drive
White 2017 Ford Fiesta SE Sedan
Thread Starter #6
Honestly, that a good set of parts to replace at that interval. The only thing I would recommend is the is the fuel evap purge valve. i havent reached 150k but at 89k my started clicking fast and loud then I filled up my tank and the car wouldn't start. It's super easy to replace and takes 15min tops.ill attach pictures and videos
Hello mart
Honestly, that a good set of parts to replace at that interval. The only thing I would recommend is the is the fuel evap purge valve. i havent reached 150k but at 89k my started clicking fast and loud then I filled up my tank and the car wouldn't start. It's super easy to replace and takes 15min tops.ill attach pictures and videos
Hello rmart2019FiestaSSedan!

I hope you are having smooth drives on your ride!

I actually had my fuel evap purge valve replaced
at 110,00 miles, and I had the same exact problem
that you had, where I would fill up the tank and
try to start the car. Since my battery was replaced
at 80,000 miles, with my alternator replaced at
85,000 miles, before my starter was replaced
at 90,000 miles, prior to my ignition coil replaced
at 95,000 miles, I was trying to figure out what
the problem was. Fortunately, my mechanic made
an accurate diagnosis and verbally stated that
the problem was the fuel evap purge valve.
Each time I filled up on gas, no matter if
I used 87 octane, 89 octane, or 91 octane,
I will still have to floor the accelerator pedal
until I could get the car started. When the
fuel evap purge valve was replaced, the
problem was solved. Thanks for uploading
the color schematics for the parts involved.
I will also keep your comments in mind for
the radiator, the fuel pump, and the oil pump.
Thank you rmart2019FiestaS!
 


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