Jan-26-2015 05:26 AM
Jan-27-2015 02:53 PM
Houston Remodeler wrote:
^^^ There are still some 2014's around.
Jan-27-2015 01:47 PM
Jan-27-2015 01:29 PM
Jan-27-2015 09:51 AM
Jan-26-2015 09:26 AM
Mike Up wrote:
Depends on the model. What is it, a XL, STX, XLT, FX4, Lariat, King Ranch, Plantinum, or Limited?? Also what is it, Super Cab or Super Crew? Is it 2wd or 4wd?
XLT
I paid a bit over $30K for mine, brand new. I would not consider a similar truck that's used for the same price.
It has 300 miles on the odometer. Legally, it's used, but I doubt that 300 miles makes it "used" in the same way that 3,000 or 30,000 miles would.
Sounds like the dealer isn't being truthful. If the truck was never titled, it's still new.
Also no 7800 lbs GVWR in a F150. Max Tow is 7650 lbs with 5.5' bed and 7700 lbs with 6.5' bed. Or 8200 lbs with HD payload package.
It's 7600. Short bed.
Why not look at new for roughly the same price?
Didn't see one, except this. All the others for less $$$ had 40,000+ miles on them.
Max hitch weight rating is on the hitch. MAX for none Max Tow is 10,500 tow weight/1,050 Tongue weight. Max Tow is 1,150 Tow weight/1,150 Tongue weight. Now the tongue weight holds true but the "truck's Max" tow weight is determined by the trucks configuration, mine is 9300 lbs.
Don't forget to test drive a similarly configured Ecoboost and 5.0L back to back, I like the 5.0L much better.
This is an Ecoboost. And it's pretty much at the top of our budget. What makes it attractive to us is that it's almost brand-new and affordable. Bigger/tricked-out with low miles isn't.
Also if it's used, no rebates can be used on it and you may get better deal on a NEW 2014 truck that has rebates.
Good point.
In my area about 3 months ago, rebates on a 2014 XLT Crew 4WD Eco were $7,000 with trade assistance rebate. With my X plan, that brings total price down about $10,000 under MSRP. That's roughly invoice minus the rebates. You couldn't sell me a 2015 F150 with the possibilities of dissimilar metal corrosion with aluminum body panels on a steel frame. Salt, road grime, and debris. How long will those special fasteners last, that are suppose to combat that Galvanic corrosion.:R
Jan-26-2015 08:59 AM
Jan-26-2015 08:45 AM
Jan-26-2015 08:36 AM
Jan-26-2015 07:59 AM
ib516 wrote:
That truck would be a great match for your RV.
Jan-26-2015 07:54 AM
Dog Trainer wrote:Sorry, my bad. I confused this poster with someone else.
Please don't confuse this Lady any more than she already is. She has not asked anything about pulling a fiver. If you look back on her many other posts you will see that this truck fits their needs and will pull the TT they have
Jan-26-2015 07:02 AM
kaydeejay wrote:
The door post will have a "Tire loading information label" It's black and yellow.
On it is a number called "occupant and cargo capacity" (or similar).
That is EVERYTHING the truck is rated to carry. You mention between 1280# and 1550#. That label will have the number for THAT truck.
Subtract you and hubby, hitch weight plus anything else in the truck from that number.
What is left is your LOADED pin weight available.
(Hint, for a 7800# F150 it won't be much)
Using your max number of 1550# I suggest you will have under 1000# for the fiver pin. (Closer to 700# if it is the 1280# number!)
Not many fivers have a GVWR of 5000#!
Please don't confuse this Lady any more than she already is. She has not asked anything about pulling a fiver. If you look back on her many other posts you will see that this truck fits their needs and will pull the TT they have
My opinion only, but that truck is not suitable for an average fiver. It is limited to very small and light units only. You would be a little better off, but still limited, if it was the HD/Max tow version with 8200#GVWR.
I suggest you forget "1/2 tons" if you want to pull a typical fiver. Some modern 3/4 tons are very capable but a 1-ton SRW would give you lots of choice of fiver to pull.
Alternatively, choose the fiver, THEN buy a truck to fit.
Jan-26-2015 06:52 AM
Jan-26-2015 06:51 AM
Jan-26-2015 06:01 AM