Huge discrepancies
We have been looking at F-150s. Each time we find one that looks like a likely candidate, we call the dealership and ask about it, including the payload capacity. Four out of four people have given ...
Forum Discussion
LarryJM wrote:
EXACTLY and nothing about "white knuckles", "overly stressed, tired, etc." ... lots of assumptions and subjective adjectives used to make some highly questionable point, but astute readers can see thru some of these transparent posts. In fact when I see such stretches of the believability then it just makes me put into question anything further such a poster might post in the future. Sort of the once a "kidder" always a "kidder". Unfortunately there are more than a "handful" of such members here.
Larry
See... the SAFETY aspect is suggested, but reality is a COMFORT issue.
I'll give an example. I wear body armor every day at work. It is super uncomfortable. It is hot and sweaty, restricts my motion and adds weight/bulk. However, it is much safer for my profession. SAFETY and COMFORT don't have to both exist at the same time. Sure, its nice when they can. If I could afford a Ram 3500 Cummins with all the options and could afford to fuel and insure it, I would probably have one. But I can't, nor do I need all that power. My Tundra has met every need of mine... to include comfort. I don't feel white knuckled at all. I'm not pushed around. My brakes have stopped me every time I've needed them and within the distance I needed to stop.
SAFETY...
