2012 f-150
#11
Originally Posted by bajaman
lol...did you see the date on that? 2008. Did you see how WRONG they were about EVERYTHING except the 6.2 liter engine?
That guy has no credibility at all.
I'd trust these guys:
http://iguida.com/2012-ford-f-150
#12
Senior Member
Didn't the current design get pushed back a year? I remember that it was supposed to be released as a 2008 model, but due to the price of oil, they moved back the release until 2009? I'm not sure if that would push back the next design or not. I'd think that they would release it in '13 or '14 like others are stating.
#13
I keep hearing 2014 for the redesign. Ford's forecasting the market for large trucks will decline with CAFE and gas prices, so frankly a lot of the press seems to think we're kind of at a high point for manufacturer's spending billions on design and development in this part of the market.
#14
Yal crazy redesign is tomorrow evening at 1800!
#15
Senior Member
hmmm if they do a redesign for 2012 could get a hella deal on the 2011 this fall
#16
I keep hearing 2014 for the redesign. Ford's forecasting the market for large trucks will decline with CAFE and gas prices, so frankly a lot of the press seems to think we're kind of at a high point for manufacturer's spending billions on design and development in this part of the market.
#17
Master Electrician
#18
They are trying to do redesigns every 4 years, 2013 is when it will get e redesign. There was talks of it becoming unibody which would be lighter, and fuel efficient, however I hope they don't do that. It's a truck, if people want fuel efficiency don't get a truck.
#19
Instead, Ford should make a F-100. Instead of trying to butcher a F-150 into a politically correct CAFE vehicle, this would be made as the vehicle to sell as the grocery-getter, perhaps with the following features:
1: Unibody construction.
2: 5000-6000 pound towing capacity. This vehicle would be competing against the Honda Ridgeline and the Dodge Dakota.
3: A few EB V6s, and perhaps a small V8 for those who consider a pickup truck incomplete without full 8 cylinders.
4: 90% the size of a F-150.
5: A hybrid drive train, similar to the Silverado.
6: Lockable boxes similar to the Ram.
7: Usual creature comforts, SYNC, heated/cooled seats, etc.
This way, there is a pickup that is almost full size, and meets the CAFE standards, while not forcing people who currently use F-150s to have to move to SDs.