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You mean to a sweet useless tailgate that can't be opened when a hitch is installed? Not much worth catching up to. How about GM starts using real differentials in their 1500 trucks?
You mean to a sweet useless tailgate that can't be opened when a hitch is installed? Not much worth catching up to. How about GM starts using real differentials in their 1500 trucks?
I'll be sure to keep that in mind when I get a hammer and have the sudden urge to bang the back of my pick-up truck. For now, the spray-in liner is good enough.
You mean to a sweet useless tailgate that can't be opened when a hitch is installed? Not much worth catching up to. How about GM starts using real differentials in their 1500 trucks?
HAHA! Yeah, I thought that tailgate was cool, then I saw it folded down and thought it had a terrible design flaw. I'll bet we'll be seeing a bunch of those tailgates with the idiot dent, much like the F150 can get when leaving the spare tire lock on the bumper and then opening the tailgate.
Lol......Catching up to what?
This bed is no more durable than an aluminum or steel bed with a spray in liner. Just another expensive and unnecessary option that’s available for the GMC only trucks and it may come standard on the Denali.
With that being said, it’s been proven via video how dishonest GM is regarding the toughness of their pickup truck beds compared to aluminum so if you want to believe their video demonstration.......go right ahead.
One thing for sure is that there’s no repairing this bed when the exterior is damaged.....replacement only.
Try again. Lol
Composites have their benefits and drawbacks. You can get delamination, bubbles or pockets of too much fiber. They also don’t handle point loads well unless the fiber is specifically layed-up to help distribute the forces or metal inserts are used.
I hope it works well, but I’m sure the internet of knowledge will soon have plenty of examples of failures. Either way, I don’t think Ford has anything to worry about.
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.