Regular cab
You will mainly see better city fuel economy as there's less weight to accelerate but hwy will be better too. If losing weight didn't increase fuel economy for wouldn't be using aluminum to save weight!
And for you looking for a modern lightning, definitely get a RCSB. I would get a 4x4 so I could get traction under almost any conditions that would leave rwd spinning for days.
And for you looking for a modern lightning, definitely get a RCSB. I would get a 4x4 so I could get traction under almost any conditions that would leave rwd spinning for days.
You will mainly see better city fuel economy as there's less weight to accelerate but hwy will be better too. If losing weight didn't increase fuel economy for wouldn't be using aluminum to save weight!
And for you looking for a modern lightning, definitely get a RCSB. I would get a 4x4 so I could get traction under almost any conditions that would leave rwd spinning for days.
And for you looking for a modern lightning, definitely get a RCSB. I would get a 4x4 so I could get traction under almost any conditions that would leave rwd spinning for days.
Everyone has a preference and mine is a RC. I have absolutely no need for a rear seat. But even more important is that I do have a need for an 8ft bed AND the maximum payload I can get. A regular cab with the heavy duty payload pkg, 4x4, and 3.5Eco has a payload capacity of 3030lbs. That is F250 territory. Which is why I am seriously considering a new F150 instead of SD.
MPG ratings are the same, but weighing 500 pounds less will get some extra MPG. My 13 RCSB gets better than rated if driven easy. The 15's don't have as much space behind the seat as the 09-14's. My 13 has a lot of space behind the seats. Enough for our suitcases and cooler when traveling. The regular cabs have a much sportier feel, and are quicker. They handle & maneuver better too. If you don't NEED the extra seats don't waste the money.
The intended use of the vehicle is what I would consider the primary consideration; mileage and resale value would be secondary.
As one who formerly used pickup trucks for work only (farming), I would prefer the longbed regular cab for a work truck. There is full space and payload for seed corn, hog feed, livestock racks, parts, portable fuel tanks, welders, and tool boxes. It was rare there was need for any more than three passengers; if so they rode in the bed. The trucks were covered with dust, manure, sweat, grease, and mud, so they weren't used for regular family transportation.
Today my truck is primarily a daily use vehicle in a sales profession, family hauler, recreational vehicle (towing a camper or boat or loaded with bicycles), and is occasionally used for transporting materials and tools in maintaining rental properties. The SuperCrew is now a necessity for me.
As one who formerly used pickup trucks for work only (farming), I would prefer the longbed regular cab for a work truck. There is full space and payload for seed corn, hog feed, livestock racks, parts, portable fuel tanks, welders, and tool boxes. It was rare there was need for any more than three passengers; if so they rode in the bed. The trucks were covered with dust, manure, sweat, grease, and mud, so they weren't used for regular family transportation.
Today my truck is primarily a daily use vehicle in a sales profession, family hauler, recreational vehicle (towing a camper or boat or loaded with bicycles), and is occasionally used for transporting materials and tools in maintaining rental properties. The SuperCrew is now a necessity for me.
I know of 2 trucks in particular that are built sitting at plant waiting to be shipped. Patiently waiting . .

Another no VIN yet that was ordered early november.
Same here modern day Lightning . .
I know the 5.0 RCSB are on hold but the 2.7 eco's are being built
A lot of TSB's already on the 2015 F150's
I suspect the RCSB are being held for some reason . .





