Just because parts are in a box that you think are OEM boxes, doesn’t mean the box and parts are genuine OEM: https://fordauthority.com/2022/10/ford-files-trademark-infringement-lawsuit-over-counterfeit-parts/
I always buy critical OEM repair parts, including engine parts, from a reputable...
Have you examined the caliber slides? Are they clean and lubricated with high-quality brake lube?
If not, the brake pads will not move smoothly and can cause a vibration or chatter.
And many in our country accept and make excuses for thieves - “It’s a non-violent crime......”.
What happened to our country? Why does our society accept so much crime and disorder, while making excuses for the offenders?
For every 10 degree Fahrenheit drop in ambient temperature, the vehicle tire pressure will drop about 1 psi. In much colder weather, vehicle tires will become under inflated (unless the driver inflates the tires) - causing a drop in fuel mileage.
When the weather warms, the tire pressure will...
If you buy a new OEM brake lamp assembly, it comes with a gasket attached.
Based upon the part number suffix’s - the part has been updated or revised numerous times.
I replaced mine with a new assembly several years ago (instead of adding gasket material) - and have had no leaks.
I’m not sure about the OEM fan assembly - but it probably lasted a long time.
The (probably made-in-China) aftermarket from O’reilley’s sounds as though it was not the best quality.
Did you buy an OEM Mopar fan assembly? If so, the part carries a 24-month replacement warranty: https://www.mopar.com/content/dam/mopar/pdf/warranty/mopar_parts_accessories_warranty_statement.pdf
Any chance the rear covers were not installed by the service department employee that did the pre-delivery inspection and preparation for your vehicle?
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