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A returnless fuel system on a diesel means that they will need to heat the fuel tank somehow in order to keep the truck running in sub-zero temperatures...
Those that have ever run diesels in the GWN know what I'm talking about..
Returnless fuel injection system would mean no more metal shavings being shoved back to the fuel tank and through the entire fuel system when the HPFP fails.
I doubt we'll see a 9th injector. GM is the only company using it. I'd prefer it, but cost and complexity are working against us there.....
How would that help? The metal shavings would still end up in the injectors just the same? It seems in the cases it was happening on current models, fuel filters one and two were getting most of the shavings before they made it back to the HPFP, which was the source of them anyway...
As has been discussed ad nauseum, the F150 cab is bigger than the current SD cab.
Going back and reviewing, individuals who sat in the truck at the September State Fair said it was considerably smaller (Super Crew Cab)
Also this post:
F250 has the F150 small cab
I'll keep my 2013 and 2+ inches of sholder and hip room. I've driven the new F150(same cab as the 2017 F250) and I feel cramped. Not only a loss of hip and sholder room the windshield is a lot closer and cabin slopes in on the sides.
Going back and reviewing, individuals who sat in the truck at the September State Fair said it was considerably smaller (Super Crew Cab)
Also this post:
F250 has the F150 small cab
I'll keep my 2013 and 2+ inches of sholder and hip room. I've driven the new F150(same cab as the 2017 F250) and I feel cramped. Not only a loss of hip and sholder room the windshield is a lot closer and cabin slopes in on the sides.
I'm 6'5" and 250lbs - perfectly comfortable in my current Super Duty, but I'm also perfectly comfortable in our 2011 F-150, with the one caveat of the seat feels too close to the floor. That is the driver's seat. I think overall, the new cab will be fine and most will appreciate the added length. I think some folks are worrying to much about something that will be a non-issue.
I'm 6'5" and 250lbs - perfectly comfortable in my current Super Duty, but I'm also perfectly comfortable in our 2011 F-150, with the one caveat of the seat feels too close to the floor. That is the driver's seat. I think overall, the new cab will be fine and most will appreciate the added length. I think some folks are worrying to much about something that will be a non-issue.
I agree. I'm 6'5" 240 and the new interior fit me great. In my current truck with a sunroof, the most comfortable seating position for me leaves me almost in the headliner. In the new trucks, I have a good 2-3" before I even get close to it.
And the back seat is absolutely gigantic compared to our current trucks. Love the fold flat floor also.
I'm 4' 10" and 450 lbs.... I need all the hip room I can get...
(kidding)
This is something I will have to see for myself to make a decision. For the longest time the interior space (or lack thereof) precluded me from looking at trucks as I couldn't get comfortable in them.
I was sorta hoping the new ones were bigger in all aspects than the current trucks, not that I am especially cramped in mine.
There is a very easy way to see if this is an issue. Go to a dealer and sit in a 150 as they are identical other than the upfitter switches, trailer brake controller location, and shifter location. I did while getting my annual inspection sticker a few weeks back. I was more encouraged than ever about my upcoming 2017....
There is a very easy way to see if this is an issue. Go to a dealer and sit in a 150 as they are identical other than the upfitter switches, trailer brake controller location, and shifter location.
And the exhaust brake switch, and the "Super Duty" motif above the glovebox, and the turbo gauge in the instrument cluster. But dimensionally it should be pretty close.
It's a major expense and most of us want most of our preferences met when spending this type of money. Also there are still are few details on the engine.
$7000 more for some led lights and wrap around cameras and a boxed frame.
For comparison the current F150 interior feels more like a SUV than a truck.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalytic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.