Can Ford service save me money?

Yes. Servicing the drivetrain system can help you avoid more significant repairs. A bad drivetrain can put more stress on other vehicle components.

What are the symptoms of a damaged Ford drivetrain system?

Your Ford Bronco II drivetrain might be damaged if you notice strange noises from the rear of your vehicle, see fluid leaking, or have issues turning.

When should I come in for Ford Bronco II differential service?

Differential service frequency varies from car to car. Double check your owner’s manual and talk with a technician. We generally recommend getting your differential inspected and the differential fluid changed as a part of your regular vehicle maintenance routine since your vehicle cannot function without a differential.

Why is my Bronco II malfunction indicator light (MIL) on?

A multitude of problems can activate your Bronco II’s malfunction indicator light (better known as the check engine light), including issues with the engine, transmission, sensors, electrical system, or connectors.

Is it possible to reset the Bronco II malfunction warning light on my own?

It may be tempting to reset the malfunction warning light on your Bronco II, but it's important to resist the urge. The check engine light is designed to warn you of potential problems with your vehicle, and resetting the light without fixing the underlying issue could lead to further damage or safety issues. The best course of action is to bring your Bronco II to your local Firestone Complete Auto Care for diagnostics and repairs.

How worried should I be about a drivetrain malfunction in my Bronco II?

Don't ignore a drivetrain malfunction in your Bronco II. As soon as you notice a problem, have it checked by a professional mechanic to diagnose the issue and carry out any necessary repairs. Driving with a faulty drivetrain is risky and may further damage your Bronco II.

Does my Bronco II transmission belong to the drivetrain system?

Yes, the transmission is an essential part of your Bronco II’s drivetrain. The drivetrain consists of components — like the transmission — that transfer power from the engine to the wheels to move your Bronco II forward. Other components in the driver train include the axles, differential, and driveshaft.

1989 Ford Bronco II Drivetrain Repair

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Service Your Ford Bronco II Drivetrain

Maintain your vehicle power by maintaining your drivetrain. Firestone Complete Auto Care technicians are equipped to fix 1989 Ford Bronco II drivetrain systems. Schedule your appointment.

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All About 1989 Ford Bronco II Drivetrain Service

The drivetrain is responsible for transferring power from your Bronco II's engine to its wheels. It spans the full length of your Ford, from back to front. It’s a very intricate system of moving parts and is comprised of everything after the engine transmission: differentials, driveshafts, joints, axles, and wheels. Care for your 1989 Ford Bronco II to maintain its performance power. Follow Ford's recommendations for lubricating bearings/gears and checking/changing differential fluids to minimize repairs over time.

When to Get Ford Bronco II Drivetrain Repairs

Drivetrains for front, rear, and all-wheel-drive and 4WD vehicles are not all the same. You don't want to go to any random shop for drivetrain repair. You want to go to Firestone Complete Auto Care. We can help repair all of your 1989 Ford Bronco II drivetrain components including the CV joints, CV axles, and driveshaft. Your Ford could be crying out for driveshaft repair if you notice vibration as your vehicle accelerates, clunks when shifting, heavy vibrations in your floorboards, or resistance when turning. There isn’t necessarily a concrete timeframe for when drivetrain repair will be needed. The system's pieces and parts don't necessarily have a "shelf life." So much depends on the climate and your driving style. One of your best courses of action is to visit Firestone Complete Auto Care when you first notice that something feels "off" with your Ford Bronco II.

Is normal to wonder whether or not 1989 Ford Bronco II drivetrain repair is expensive. Minor differential repairs, like gasket or seal replacement, are usually pretty affordable. But bigger repairs, like gear or bearing replacement, require more labor and can therefore be more expensive.

1989 Ford Bronco II Drivetrain Questions

Got drivetrain problems? Then you’ve got driving problems. Get answers to everyday 1989 Ford Bronco II drivetrain questions, and stop by your neighborhood Firestone Complete Auto Care today.

Can Ford service save me money? Yes. Servicing the drivetrain system can help you avoid more significant repairs. A bad drivetrain can put more stress on other vehicle components.
What are the symptoms of a damaged Ford drivetrain system? Your Ford Bronco II drivetrain might be damaged if you notice strange noises from the rear of your vehicle, see fluid leaking, or have issues turning.
When should I come in for Ford Bronco II differential service? Differential service frequency varies from car to car. Double check your owner’s manual and talk with a technician. We generally recommend getting your differential inspected and the differential fluid changed as a part of your regular vehicle maintenance routine since your vehicle cannot function without a differential.
Why is my Bronco II malfunction indicator light (MIL) on? A multitude of problems can activate your Bronco II’s malfunction indicator light (better known as the check engine light), including issues with the engine, transmission, sensors, electrical system, or connectors.
Is it possible to reset the Bronco II malfunction warning light on my own? It may be tempting to reset the malfunction warning light on your Bronco II, but it's important to resist the urge. The check engine light is designed to warn you of potential problems with your vehicle, and resetting the light without fixing the underlying issue could lead to further damage or safety issues. The best course of action is to bring your Bronco II to your local Firestone Complete Auto Care for diagnostics and repairs.
How worried should I be about a drivetrain malfunction in my Bronco II? Don't ignore a drivetrain malfunction in your Bronco II. As soon as you notice a problem, have it checked by a professional mechanic to diagnose the issue and carry out any necessary repairs. Driving with a faulty drivetrain is risky and may further damage your Bronco II.
Does my Bronco II transmission belong to the drivetrain system? Yes, the transmission is an essential part of your Bronco II’s drivetrain. The drivetrain consists of components — like the transmission — that transfer power from the engine to the wheels to move your Bronco II forward. Other components in the driver train include the axles, differential, and driveshaft.

1989 Ford Bronco II Repair

Nothing lasts forever. Even your Ford Bronco II's many parts and pieces. When something breaks, we're ready. Click on a repair below to learn more about 1989 Ford Bronco II repairs.