When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Well I finally did it, after 2 four runners 2 Tacoma’s and my last a 2016 tundra trd limited, I purchased a 2019 F250 6.2 xlt crew cab, love the truck, it feels like a truck and the ride while a lil stiffer is fine, I love the commanding view. It’s a good thing I talked the wife into adding 10 ft to our garage while our house was being built. Time will tell, none of my Toyota ever gave me a problem.
You'll love the 6.2L engine for power, smoothness and quite nature. Fuel mileage? Not so much ... But I doubt the Tundra did much better; large gas-fuel'ed trucks aren't intended for great gas mileage. I actually was considering a Tundra or F150 prior to getting my SD, but ended up buying my XL based on the fact that it's not my DD and I don't concern myself with fuel mileage when driving the truck. I don't like to waste money, but I'm not going to stress out about a couple mpg when I only drive the truck about 6k or 7k miles a year. I am so glad I got a SD over the 1/2 ton choices; just gives me more confidence when towing and hauling.
I’m sure the feeling isn’t shared much on this board but I’d take a tundra over an F-150 any day. The SD is a different animal though. Congrats.
Hmmmm, outside of the SD being classified and built as a 3/4 ton with an offering of two engines, how is it so different than a F150 and why would you take a new Tundra over a more capable F150 that offers more and also gets much better mileage.. Just curious.
Owned a 2013 Tundra. It was bulletproof and never needed one repair in 43,000 miles. I would of bought another one in place of the F150 I currently own if the Tundra was offered in a crew cab and 6.5 bed. Suspension was soft and it didnt haul as much. My F150 3.5 eco does a much better job of towing our 5,000 pound boat and gets better mpg's doing it.
What I did like about the Tundra was the driveline combo with the transmission and 4:30 gears. Mileage was OK, averaged about 15mpg running 15 miles to town at 55-60 mph. I expect my new SD with the 6.2 and 4:30's will average about the same over the same course due to my light foot.
WOW...driving a foreign make in MI...bet life will be a bit easier now in domestic model. My cousins from Komifornia always drive those Tacomas and I feel like I'm in a golf kart anytime I ride with them.
Owned a 2013 Tundra. It was bulletproof and never needed one repair in 43,000 miles. I would of bought another one in place of the F150 I currently own if the Tundra was offered in a crew cab and 6.5 bed. Suspension was soft and it didnt haul as much. My F150 3.5 eco does a much better job of towing our 5,000 pound boat and gets better mpg's doing it.
What I did like about the Tundra was the driveline combo with the transmission and 4:30 gears. Mileage was OK, averaged about 15mpg running 15 miles to town at 55-60 mph. I expect my new SD with the 6.2 and 4:30's will average about the same over the same course due to my light foot.
Bulletproof 43,000 miles...I think a Yugo can do that...LOL
Hmmmm, outside of the SD being classified and built as a 3/4 ton with an offering of two engines, how is it so different than a F150 and why would you take a new Tundra over a more capable F150 that offers more and also gets much better mileage.. Just curious.
I have owned a lot of Fords and a lot of Toyotas. In my experience, Toyota quality and reliability far exceeds that of Ford. Toyota doesn’t make a SD equivalent.
I have owned a lot of Fords and a lot of Toyotas. In my experience, Toyota quality and reliability far exceeds that of Ford. Toyota doesn’t make a SD equivalent.
perfectly worded, i dont beat my trucks, the toyota was a nice ride but was strained pulling our 22” legend with the sxs, milage was 17 unloaded,about 10 when pulling, and they dont recommend shifting on the fly to get to 4 hi. And my wife just bought a sequaia platnum, so we actually have a tundra still, with air suspention and independent rear, and more 4 wheel modes than she can fig out lol. Planning sum long trips next summer with Trailer and sxs and will be much more relaxed not getting pushed around by trailer or climbing and descending mountains. Toyotas are old school, no fancy bells, they keep what works, that doesnt fit the american buying habits so they tend to get old style and simple technology, but they have never needed govt bailouts either. We ll see how the ford holds up, i think itll be a fine truck with a lil urethane squirted in the box gaps
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.