Did they clean the underside before they returned the vehicle to you?UPDATE: Went under there today morning and it is still leaking.
They did not clean the underside - which in and of itself is a shit service - but it’s actually visibly dripping and puddling in certain areas. I cleaned it up today morning and went for a day trip. Checked just now and it’s entirely soaked in oil again.Did they clean the underside before they returned the vehicle to you?
Sorry man. I guess it's time to take it back and raise hell with service. Were going through the same exact thing. granted they claimed it was dry where they changed the fittings and lines on it's previous visit. So were monitoring it as they claim it's residual. I do agree 100% quality of repair/service is garbage now a days. Hang in thereThey did not clean the underside - which in and of itself is a shit service - but it’s actually visibly dripping and puddling in certain areas. I cleaned it up today morning and went for a day trip. Checked just now and it’s entirely soaked in oil again.
The messed up part is that the inlet/outlets were replaced simply and only because the technician didn’t have the wherewithal to properly diagnose.
It's funny, because our dealer claimed they put dye in the system to verify the repair needed was the fitting.It is nerve wracking to have a new car that is leaking right? Add in the fact that we cannot check the fluid level ourselves. Anyway, might be residual oil as well? The cooler fitting is quite a ways from the crossmember where it drips so hopefully it still is the case for you where fluid is still making its way down then add to the fact that the a/c condensate drain appears to be on top of the transmission. I'm actually curious if there is actually a crack on my transmission but it looks like it would only be validated once the entire assembly is removed. Below was what the tech sent to Jeep when I brought it back because it was still leaking. We will see once the transmission is delivered. View attachment 8755
This is just the craziest part to me. The tech was dreading it. Why the f would he dread it? All he sees day in day out is failed batteries and oil filters. Finally some longterm “make you feel accomplishment” task and yet they don’t give a F.Doesn't look like it. They are now removing the transmission to get a better angle to take a pic and send to star. The tech was dreading to remove it.
View attachment 8956
My day job is working for a metro rail system and our techs are paid straight time and overtime and we write the hours in our workorders that can be overidden for contingencies. Techs for cars from what I've been told are different, they are paid per job on the number of hours engineers determined for a procedure. My guess is they would rather do jobs they can do with their eyes closed and paid for hours it takes them half the time to do so they can take other jobs. A hybrid transmission a tech is not familiar with may take him twice as much hours compared to what is outlined in the procedure.This is just the craziest part to me. The tech was dreading it. Why the f would he dread it? All he sees day in day out is failed batteries and oil filters. Finally some longterm “make you feel accomplishment” task and yet they don’t give a F.
I’m so upset with this stuff. A transmission shouldn’t frigging leak on a brand new vehicle. You are being paid by Stellantis the hours you put in. What is your problem? Jeep dealers, as many have said here and across the web, are absolute trash.
Have an indie shop take a look?This is all we can see on the WL.
Ok so the system incentivizes bad behavior essentially. Sounds kinda similar to the broken doctors billing-to-insurance system. Either way, my dealer told me the tech working on my car is a veteran Wrangler fanatic… with 25 yrs of service experience… soooo… I imagine he doesn’t necessarily falls into that bucket.My day job is working for a metro rail system and our techs are paid straight time and overtime and we write the hours in our workorders that can be overidden for contingencies. Techs for cars from what I've been told are different, they are paid per job on the number of hours engineers determined for a procedure. My guess is they would rather do jobs they can do with their eyes closed and paid for hours it takes them half the time to do so they can take other jobs. A hybrid transmission a tech is not familiar with may take him twice as much hours compared to what is outlined in the procedure.
It is frustrating though why the crack wasn't seen before installing.