Can Ford service save me money?

Yes, sometimes it can. First, servicing the drivetrain system can help you avoid more significant repairs. It can also somewhat reduce tire wear.

How do I know if my Ford drivetrain is damaged?

Noises toward the back of your Ford Bronco II, leaking fluid, trouble turning — these could all be signs of drivetrain damage you want to address. Take action before something more severe happens.

How often will I need Ford Bronco II differential service?

Double check your owner’s manual and talk with a technician. Differential service frequency varies from car to car. At a minimum, we 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?

The malfunction indicator light — also known as the check engine light — on your Bronco II can illuminate for a variety of reasons, including engine issues, electrical problems, damaged sensors, transmission problems, misfires, and faulty connections.

Can you clear the Bronco II check engine light on your own?

While resetting a malfunction warning light at home is technically possible, doing so is not advisable. The check engine light is typically a sign of a problem in one of your Bronco II's systems, and simply resetting the light will not address the underlying issue. Instead, you should bring your vehicle to a reliable auto shop to have the underlying problem identified and fixed to help ensure the safety and reliability of your Bronco II.

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

If you experience a drivetrain malfunction in your Bronco II, it is important to have it inspected by a professional mechanic as soon as possible to identify the underlying cause and perform the necessary repairs. Driving with a malfunctioning drivetrain can be dangerous and cause further damage to your car.

Does my Bronco II transmission belong to the drivetrain system?

Yes, the transmission is a key component of the drivetrain system in your Bronco II. The drivetrain is the system of components that delivers power from the engine to the wheels to propel the vehicle forward. It includes the transmission, driveshaft, differential, and axles.

1990 Ford Bronco II Drivetrain Repair & Service

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Don’t let drivetrain problems drive you crazy. Drive to Firestone Complete Auto Care for 1990 Ford Bronco II drivetrain service and repair. Schedule an appointment today.

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All About 1990 Ford Bronco II Drivetrain Service

Your Bronco II drivetrain transfers power from your engine to the wheels. It spans the full length of your Ford, from back to front. It’s one of your Bronco II’s most complex systems and includes everything after the engine transmission: differentials, driveshafts, joints, axles, and wheels. When you maintain the drivetrain in your 1990 Ford Bronco II, you help maintain your vehicle's 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

You don't want to go to just anyone for drivetrain repair. Drivetrains for front, rear, and all-wheel-drive and 4WD vehicles are all different. You want to go to Firestone Complete Auto Care. We can take care of most 1990 Ford Bronco II drivetrain components including the CV axles, joints, and driving shaft. Your Ford could be crying out for driveshaft repair if you notice clunks when shifting, vibration as your vehicle accelerates, resistance when turning, or heavy vibrations in your floorboards. It’s difficult to nail down a timeline for drivetrain repair. The system’s parts and pieces don’t have a set expiration date. A lot depends on your driving style and climate. 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.

You might be wondering: how much will it cost to fix the drivetrain in your 1990 Ford Bronco II? Minor differential repairs, like seal or gasket replacement, can lean toward being more affordable. But bigger repairs, like gear or bearing replacement, can sometimes be more expensive since they’re more labor intensive.

Ford Bronco II Drivetrain Q&A

When you have drivetrain problems, you have driving problems. Check out our top 1990 Ford Bronco II drivetrain Q&A below, and visit your nearest Firestone Complete Auto Care with any drivetrain concerns.

Can Ford service save me money? Yes, sometimes it can. First, servicing the drivetrain system can help you avoid more significant repairs. It can also somewhat reduce tire wear.
How do I know if my Ford drivetrain is damaged? Noises toward the back of your Ford Bronco II, leaking fluid, trouble turning — these could all be signs of drivetrain damage you want to address. Take action before something more severe happens.
How often will I need Ford Bronco II differential service? Double check your owner’s manual and talk with a technician. Differential service frequency varies from car to car. At a minimum, we 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? The malfunction indicator light — also known as the check engine light — on your Bronco II can illuminate for a variety of reasons, including engine issues, electrical problems, damaged sensors, transmission problems, misfires, and faulty connections.
Can you clear the Bronco II check engine light on your own? While resetting a malfunction warning light at home is technically possible, doing so is not advisable. The check engine light is typically a sign of a problem in one of your Bronco II's systems, and simply resetting the light will not address the underlying issue. Instead, you should bring your vehicle to a reliable auto shop to have the underlying problem identified and fixed to help ensure the safety and reliability of your Bronco II.
How worried should I be about a drivetrain malfunction in my Bronco II? If you experience a drivetrain malfunction in your Bronco II, it is important to have it inspected by a professional mechanic as soon as possible to identify the underlying cause and perform the necessary repairs. Driving with a malfunctioning drivetrain can be dangerous and cause further damage to your car.
Does my Bronco II transmission belong to the drivetrain system? Yes, the transmission is a key component of the drivetrain system in your Bronco II. The drivetrain is the system of components that delivers power from the engine to the wheels to propel the vehicle forward. It includes the transmission, driveshaft, differential, and axles.

1990 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 1990 Ford Bronco II repairs.