Ford — F-150

Ford — F-150

F-150 Rich History

The F-150, an iconic American truck, has a rich history dating back to the 1970s. Here's a glimpse of its evolution: Roots in the F-Series: The F-150 is part of the long-running Ford F-Series trucks. The F-100 was the earlier entry-level model until the F-150's arrival. 1975: The F-150 Emerges: Introduced in 1975, the F-150 initially served as a heavy-duty option to the F-100. This strategic move helped it bypass stricter emission regulations at the time. Gaining Popularity: Though initially introduced alongside the F-100, the F-150's popularity grew steadily. By the 1980s, it became the clear favorite, eventually replacing the F-100 as the base F-Series model in 1984. Adapting to Needs: Over the years, the F-150 has seen numerous design and performance upgrades. It balanced capability with comfort, offering features like improved suspension, air conditioning, and entertainment systems, making it a work and leisure vehicle. Engine Advancements: From V8s to diesels and the introduction of the fuel-efficient EcoBoost engines, the F-150 has embraced advancements in engine technology. Trims and Special Editions: The F-150 caters to diverse needs with various trims like XLT, Lariat, and the off-road focused Raptor. Special editions like the SVT Lightning and Harley-Davidson editions added further variety. Lightweight Innovation: In 2015, the F-150 made a significant shift by incorporating aluminum body panels to reduce weight and improve fuel efficiency. Today, the F-150 remains a top-selling truck in the US, constantly evolving to meet the needs of its loyal customer base.

F-150 Sales by Year (USA only)

All figures are x1000

Annual Sales by Year (Canada)

All figures are x1000

Generations

10th Generation (1997-2003): • Nickname: Triton • Body Styles: Regular Cab, SuperCab, Crew Cab, Flareside, Styleside • Notable features: This generation introduced a new design with a more rounded look and a focus on comfort. It also saw the introduction of the Triton V8 engine, which became popular for its power and towing capacity. 11th Generation (2004-2008) • Body Styles: Regular Cab, SuperCab, SuperCrew, Flareside, Styleside • Notable features: The exterior design evolved with a bolder and more aggressive look. The SuperCrew body style became a permanent option for the first time, offering increased passenger space.

12th Generation (2009-2014) • Body Styles: Regular Cab, SuperCab, SuperCrew • Notable features: This generation marked a significant shift with a complete redesign. The F-150 received a lighter body construction using high-strength steel, improving fuel efficiency. It also offered a wider range of engine options, including the powerful EcoBoost V6. 13th Generation (2015-2020) • Body Styles: Regular Cab, SuperCab, SuperCrew • Notable features: The biggest change for this generation was the use of lightweight aluminum for the body, resulting in significant weight savings and improved fuel economy. The interior received an upgrade in terms of quality materials and technology features. 14th Generation (2021-Present) • Body Styles: Regular Cab, SuperCab, SuperCrew • Notable features: The current generation offers a hybrid powertrain option for the first time, the PowerBoost V6 hybrid, which combines power and efficiency. The F-150 continues to evolve with advancements in technology, offering driver assistance features and a luxurious interior on higher trims.

Base MSRP by Year

All figures are $USD and US Pricing