Great video, thanks. I have a 2009 Escape with the same engine... oil leaks galore. Not sure if it's the oil pan and/or somewhere higher up. I'll check when winter subsides. You would think by now Ford including the Mercury and the Mazda in this case would have done a better job against oil leaks... why do most Fords have an oil leak problem? It just baffles me. I have a 1992 Volvo, not a single leak. I also have a 2007 Sonata with 275,000km not a single leak. My Ford... 122,000km and oil everywhere from the engine. Oh and the transmission had a leak too and fixed that. All my neighbors with older Fords all park over cardboard or a plywood as is the case with me.
On 06 Ford Escape, which is pretty much the same as this car, has under floor near the driver side REAR wheel, clearly visible, I put K&N filter on mine, direct fir, part number PF 2200...✌️
I showed it as much as I showed anything else in the video, “take off these nuts/bolts here here and here. Remove the part.” I don’t show work being done unless it’s necessary to understanding the job. I make videos as short as possible.
The 2008 3.0 V6 engine is Gen 1 (even though the body is Gen 2) and the 2009-2012 3.0 V6 engine is Gen 2. There are several differences between the two generations of engines and I'm not sure if the oil pan is the same.
@@DirtRoadAutoRepair Those rear bolts with the springs, do they require compression to reinstall? You didn't have any issues with the bolts snapping, did you? And how did you install/apply the RTV, if you did?
Thanks I try to educate my self on car repairs that way I'm not taken for a fool I'm 71 yes young and still learning
Great plan!
Great video, thanks. I have a 2009 Escape with the same engine... oil leaks galore. Not sure if it's the oil pan and/or somewhere higher up. I'll check when winter subsides. You would think by now Ford including the Mercury and the Mazda in this case would have done a better job against oil leaks... why do most Fords have an oil leak problem? It just baffles me. I have a 1992 Volvo, not a single leak. I also have a 2007 Sonata with 275,000km not a single leak. My Ford... 122,000km and oil everywhere from the engine. Oh and the transmission had a leak too and fixed that. All my neighbors with older Fords all park over cardboard or a plywood as is the case with me.
Mine also leaked from the oil switch, right by the filter and from the crankshaft sensor on the others side, both easy to reach and replace.
Interesting, thanks for the information. I'll check that for sure. Much appreciated!
Quick and easy good job dude
Thanks!
Where is transmission shift solenoids located
Hey man whats that rubber piece for that you pulled away from Trans ty
Anyone happen to know where the fuel filter is on a 2010 mercury mariner premier v6? Any information would be very much appreciated!
If it's the same as a 2008 escape. It's under the back passenger side door on the driver side (under the car obviously 😅)
On 06 Ford Escape, which is pretty much the same as this car, has under floor near the driver side REAR wheel, clearly visible, I put K&N filter on mine, direct fir, part number PF 2200...✌️
1:30, what is that thing? Does it need to be replaced??
its the flywheel inspection port, if it gets damaged coming off replace it.
Video skipped pulling the exhaust, probably the most fun part. LOL!
I showed it as much as I showed anything else in the video, “take off these nuts/bolts here here and here. Remove the part.” I don’t show work being done unless it’s necessary to understanding the job. I make videos as short as possible.
@@DirtRoadAutoRepair It's okay. Just jerking your chain a little.
The 2008 3.0 V6 engine is Gen 1 (even though the body is Gen 2) and the 2009-2012 3.0 V6 engine is Gen 2. There are several differences between the two generations of engines and I'm not sure if the oil pan is the same.
Good to know. Thanks for pointing that out.
Thanks for the video!
I love the dog chillin’ under the car
No problem! 👍🏼
Better have heat to remove all those exhaust bolts!!! Good chance they will snap anyway!
For sure. Especially as these vehicles get older and rustier.
@@DirtRoadAutoRepair Those rear bolts with the springs, do they require compression to reinstall? You didn't have any issues with the bolts snapping, did you? And how did you install/apply the RTV, if you did?
You jump how to remove the nut from the exhaust and the pan
👍👍
👍🏼
Clearly a southern vehicle... So jealous!
Actually not. It’s been here in Michigan its whole life. Grandma owned and washed regularly.