Quantity

Package
Order
Quantity

Number
in
Package

Description

1-2
based on
1
1
12 Volt Battery
BAGM-48H6-760
vehicle
setup
Order your parts requirements through normal order processing channels. To guarantee the shortest
delivery time, an emergency order for parts must be placed.

 Copyright 2025 Ford Motor Company

Labor Allowances and Parts Ordering Information
Page 2 of 2
Customer Satisfaction Program 25B24
DEALER PRICE
For the latest prices, refer to DOES II.
PARTS RETENTION, RETURN, & SCRAPPING
Follow the provisions of the Warranty and Policy Manual, Section 1 - WARRANTY PARTS
RETENTION AND RETURN POLICIES. If a replaced part receives a scrap disposition, the part must
be scrapped by all applicable local, state, and federal environmental protection and hazardous
material regulations. Federal law prohibits selling motor vehicle parts or components that are under
safety, compliance, or emissions recall.
EXCESS STOCK RETURN
The excess stock returned for credit must have been purchased from Ford Customer Service Division
by Policy Procedure Bulletin 4000.
REPLACED FSA PARTS INSPECTION AND SIGN OFF
Effective March 1st, 2021, all parts replaced as part of an FSA repair with a repair order open date of
March 1st, 2021, or later must be inspected and signed off on the repair order by a member of your
dealer’s fixed operations management team or an employee the task has been delegated to. If the
task is to be delegated to a non-management employee, the employee needs to be someone other
than the technician who completed the repair and needs to understand the importance of completing
this task consistently and accurately.
• All parts replaced as part of an FSA repair should be returned to the parts department
following the Warranty Parts Retention and Return Policies.
• Inspect the replaced parts to verify the FSA repair was completed.
• If the FSA repair is found to be complete, the designated employee signs the repair order line
or parts return stamp area (electronic or hand signed) for the FSA repair indicating the parts
were inspected and validated to have been replaced.
• After the parts have been inspected, they should be handled based on the guidance in the
parts status report in the Online Warranty System (Hold, Return, CORE, Scrap, etc.). Please
visit FMCDEALER > PARTS & SERVICE > WARRANTY ADMINISTRATION & WARRANTY
PARTS RETURN for the latest Immediate Scrap List information.
• This process is subject to review during warranty audits for FSA repairs with a repair order
open date of March 1st, 2021, or later. Any eligible FSA claims requiring parts replacement
found not to have been inspected and signed off during a warranty audit will be subject to
chargeback and consideration for enrollment into the Dealer Incomplete Recall Repair
Process.
Note: Other approvals (electronic or handwritten) for add-on repair lines, dealer-owned vehicle
repairs, and repeat repairs do not qualify as FSA parts inspection approvals. The post-repair FSA
parts inspection process (electronic or handwritten) is independent of other warranty approval
requirements. The approval by the designated employee implies that the FSA parts were found to be
replaced and must be able to be identified on the Repair Order. If multiple FSAs require approval on a
single Repair Order, each applicable occurrence will require individual post-repair approval by the
designated employee.

 Copyright 2025 Ford Motor Company

25B24

Mobile Repair / Vehicle Pick-Up and Delivery Record
VIN ____________________________ received (check one):
☐ Mobile Repair

☐ Pick-up and/or delivery service

As outlined below for the 25B24 Field Service Action program.
☐ Mobile Repair – Date: _______________
OR
☐ Pick-up

– Date: _______________

☐ Delivery

– Date: _______________

Repair Order #

Repair Order Date

Service Manager Signature

Date

 Copyright 2025 Ford Motor Company

Mobile Service Repair Assessment
Page | 1
Customer Satisfaction Program 25B24
Certain 2023, 2024 and 2025 Model Year Ford E-Transit
BEV BCM M3 Battery Management Configuration
Mobile Service Repair Assessment
Assessment levels have been identified to help determine the ease of performing eligible mobile
service repairs for a Field Service Action (FSA) outside of the dealership service facility.
Dealer Bulletin
Within the Administrative Information Attachment of the dealer bulletin a mobile service repair
assessment level(s) will be provided. These assessment levels have been determined using the
amount of time, equipment and labor identified to perform the intended service action.
Assessment Levels
- Mobile Reprogramming (MRA1)
- Light Mobile Service (MRA2)
- Enhanced Mobile Service (MRA3)
- Advanced Mobile Service (MRA4)
- Not a Mobile Service Repair (MRA5)
- Wheel and Tire Mobile Service (MRA6)
- Advanced Driver Assistance System (ADAS) Mobile Repair (MRA7)
Description of each level that is used to determine the overall assessment.
– Mobile Reprogramming (MRA1)
• Module Programming or similar type services
• Minimum tools maybe required other than an IDS/FDRS setup
• FDRS programming that requires internet connection (wi-fi or mobile hotspot)
• Make sure vehicle has a charge port to ensure battery voltage is maintained during
flashing of the module(s)
• Repairs not greater than 1 hour in length (including time to wait for programming)
Note: The location will need a charging station or wall box to maintain the 12-volt battery.
•
•
•
•

– Light Mobile Service (MRA2)
Interior repair procedures that do not require seat, dash, or headliner removal
Under hood repairs that do not require large component removal
Exterior repairs that do not require large component/panel removal
Repairs may require standard hand tools (Access to a Technician starter kit or similar)

 Copyright 2025 Ford Motor Company

Mobile Service Repair Assessment
Page | 2
Customer Satisfaction Program 25B24
Certain 2023, 2024 and 2025 Model Year Ford E-Transit
BEV BCM M3 Battery Management Configuration
– Enhanced Mobile Service (MRA3)
A two-person process is required anytime a procedure requires work under the
vehicle
• Brake Inspection and Brake Repair/Replacement
• Limited Suspension Component replacement (no alignment)
• Under Vehicle access for limited repairs (no large component removal)
• Vehicle Check Up - VCU
• Pre-Delivery Inspection - PDI
• Used Car Inspection/Presale Inspection
• May require floor jack, jack stands, and impact tools
Note: Wheel lock may be required.
•

•
•
•

– Advanced Mobile Service (MRA4)
Fluid Exchange/Oil Change
Light Repairs
Brake Hydraulic Repairs

– Not a Mobile Service Repair (MRA5)
1. Large component removal
2. BEV Battery Replacement
3. Requires a vehicle hoist – to complete the repair (more than inspection)
4. Required vehicle alignment
5. Requires significant vehicle disassembly
6. Repairs greater than 2-3 hours
7. Any repairs that require M-Time
8. Includes a service procedure where the vehicle owner may be distressed about the state
of their vehicle.
– Wheel and Tire Mobile Service (MRA6)
• Tire Removal from Wheel
• Tire Balancing
• Tire Repair
Note: Specialized Mobile Service unit and equipment including Tire balancer and Tire
Changer required.
– Advanced Driver Assistance System (ADAS) Mobile Repair (MRA7)
• Requires the uses of a ADAS Mobile Service Kit.
• May require a post repair test drive.
o Parking Lot Maneuvers to capture parking lines for camera alignment.
o Steady speed cruising (45 MPH).
• The vehicle service location will have to be validated before scheduling an
appointment to determine if a mobile repair is appropriate.

 Copyright 2025 Ford Motor Company

TECHNICAL INSTRUCTIONS
PAGE 1 OF 3
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PROGRAM 25B24

CERTAIN 2023-2025 MODEL YEAR E-TRANSIT BATTERY ELECTRIC VEHICLES
(BEV) — BODY CONTROL MODULE (BCM) UPDATE AND 12 VOLT BATTERY
TESTING
SERVICE PROCEDURE
IMPORTANT! The Service Technician Specialty Training (STST) Competency 10 certification

requirement in the U.S. market only will be enforced starting with repair orders
opened on or after August 31, 2024. Field Service Action (FSA) repairs will reject

and the claim will not be paid if the repairing technician is not certified in STST

Competency 10 FSA. See Electronic Field Communication (EFC)15936 for more

details.
NOTE: If equipped with duel 12v batteries, Steps 1-5 are to be performed on 12v both batteries.
1. Disconnect the 12v battery located under the driver seat. Follow Workshop Manual (WSM) procedures
in Section 414-01.
2. Charge the 12v battery. Follow WSM procedures in Section 414-01.
3. Test the condition of the battery. Follow WSM procedures in Section 414-01.
4. Does the battery pass the battery condition test?
- Yes - Proceed to Step 6.
- No - Proceed to Step 5.
5. Replace the battery(s) that do not pass the battery condition test. Follow WSM procedures in
Section 414-01.

Module Programming
NOTE: Program appropriate vehicle modules before performing diagnostics and clear all Diagnostic
Trouble Codes (DTCs) after programming. For DTCs generated after programming, follow normal
diagnostic service procedures.
6. Connect a battery charger to the 12 Volt (V) battery.
• Use of a heavy-duty charger is recommended to maintain proper battery voltage during this
procedure.
NOTE: Verify the negative cable of the charger is installed on a chassis or engine ground and not
the 12V battery negative terminal to prevent the battery saver mode from activating on the
vehicle.
NOTE: If the diagnostic software does not load or if the vehicle cannot be identified properly, make sure
there is a good internet connection and the Vehicle Communication Module (VCM) is properly
connected to the Data Link Connector (DLC).

CPR © 2025 FORD MOTOR COMPANY
DEARBORN, MICHIGAN 48121
05/2025

TECHNICAL INSTRUCTIONS
PAGE 2 OF 3
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PROGRAM 25B24

7. Log into Ford Diagnostic and Repair System (FDRS).
NOTE: Vehicle information is automatically retrieved by the diagnostic software and a Network Test is
run. Vehicle identification data appears on the screen when this is complete.
8. Click Read VIN from Vehicle or manually enter the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN).
NOTE: Available modules are shown on the left hand (LH) side of the screen and available procedures
are listed on the right hand (RH) side of the screen. Modules that are communicating are
highlighted in green.
9. Select Toolbox tab.
10. From the list on the LH side of the screen, select the BCM.
11. From the list on the RH side of the screen, select BCM - Body Control Module (BCM) Software
Update.
12. Click RUN. Follow all on-screen instructions carefully.
13. From the list on the RH side of the screen, select Self-Test and click RUN.
14. Click the Run Selected Tests button in the lower right.
15. Click the Clear & Retest button at the top of the screen to clear DTCs in all modules.
16. Disconnect the battery charger from the 12V battery once the programming has completed.

Important Information for Module Programming

NOTE: When programming a module, use the following basic checks to ensure programming completes
without errors.
• Make sure the 12V battery is fully charged before carrying out the programming steps and connect
FDRS/scan tool to a power source.
NOTE: A good internet connection is necessary to identify the vehicle and to load the diagnostic software.
• Inspect the Vehicle Communication Module II (VCM II)/Vehicle Communication Module III (VCM III) or
the Vehicle Communication and Measurement Module (VCMM) and the cables for any damage. Make
sure scan tool connections are not interrupted during programming.
• A hardwired connection is strongly recommended.
• Turn off all unnecessary accessories (radio, heated/cooled seats, headlamps, interior lamps, HVAC
system, etc.) and close doors.
• Turn the accessories back on after programming has completed.
• Disconnect/depower any aftermarket accessories (remote start, alarm, power inverter, CB radio,etc.).
• Follow all scan tool on-screen instructions carefully.
• Disable FDRS/scan tool sleep mode, screensaver, hibernation modes.
• Create all sessions key on engine off (KOEO). Starting the vehicle before creating a session will cause
errors within the programming inhale process.

CPR © 2025 FORD MOTOR COMPANY
DEARBORN, MICHIGAN 48121
05/2025

TECHNICAL INSTRUCTIONS
PAGE 3 OF 3
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PROGRAM 25B24

Recovering a module when programming has resulted in a blank module
a. Disconnect the VCM II/VCM III or the VCMM from the data link connector (DLC) and your computer.
b. After ten seconds, reconnect the VCMII/VCMIII or the VCMM to the DLC and the PC. Launch FDRS.
The VCMII/VCMIII or the VCMM icon should turn green in the bottom right corner of the screen. If it
does not, troubleshoot the FDRS to VCM connection.
c. If you are using the same FDRS as the initial programming attempt, select the appropriate VIN from
the Vehicle Identification menu. If you are using a different FDRS, select “Read VIN from Vehicle”
and proceed through the Network Test.
d. In the Toolbox menu, navigate to the failed module and Download/Run Programmable Module
Installation (PMI). Follow the on-screen prompts. When asked if the original module is installed,
select “No” and continue through the installation application.
e. Once programming has completed, a screen may list additional steps required to complete the
programming process. Make sure all applicable steps are followed in order.

CPR © 2025 FORD MOTOR COMPANY
DEARBORN, MICHIGAN 48121
05/2025