2.0 EcoBlue wet belt failure taking out the oil pickup
- Typically appears
- 100,000+ miles
- What to inspect
- Demand belt replacement evidence and inspect the oil

The default large UK van. Nearly all wear items are consumable at these mileages, so evidence beats optimism.
Compiled & reviewed by the VehicleFaults Research Team · last reviewed August 2026
The most commonly reported faults on the 2014–2024 Ford Transit are 2.0 EcoBlue wet belt failure taking out the oil pickup, DPF and EGR blockage on stop-start delivery work and Clutch and flywheel wear on heavily loaded vans. Of the documented issues, 1 rated critical and 2 rated high · these are the ones worth inspecting first. Full inspection points, onset mileage and what to check are listed below.
Based on the documented faults on this page for the Ford Transit.
Guidance only · reflects reported patterns, not a specific car's condition.
Which faults an average example has usually reached depends on its age. Pick a model year for the faults that matter on that build.
2.0 EcoBlue wet belt failure taking out the oil pickup
DPF and EGR blockage on stop-start delivery work
Clutch and flywheel wear on heavily loaded vans
Rear arch, sill and door bottom corrosion
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Check this exact carAnything with proof. A documented 150,000-mile van is a safer buy than an unknown 80,000-mile one.
A wet belt failure. It usually means an engine, not a repair.
Corrosion. Rusty arches kill retail price faster than mileage does.
Faults are compiled from documented recalls, technical bulletins, owner reports and mechanic sources, then reviewed for accuracy. This is guidance only · not a substitute for a professional inspection.