Interesting Ford Values by engine type
I used 2003 as the MY as the big three Ford engines were all available. All spec's were based on my truck so I wouldn't forget anything. Dead to rights even up...engines are the only difference...
Private Party Values:
V-10 $ 21,300
7.3 $ 26,200
6.0 $ 26,500
G M $ 26,900
Ram $ 25,600
First, I think it is interesting that the difference between the V -10 and either diesel is almost identical to the difference at new list price.
When you look at the competition you see that all diesel values seem to bunched pretty close together. Within a few hundred dollars of each other.
To me, this dispels the notion that the 6.0 is loosing value. And if it is, it is not attributable the what the bashers would call "junk" engines. Again, evidenced by diesel values across the board.
Now with all this said, I am not endorsing theses #'s as being carved in stone. As we all know the market is changing daily and on a regional level. Whatever the true value is in your town, the relationship between the vehicles should be the same.
I am sure I will be attacked on this but the criteria is unbiased and the #'s are the #'s.
Try it yourself.
1. High price of gas and diesel fuel causing more trucks to be put on the market and fewer people buy them right now. When was the last time you remember diesel costing more than premium gas?
2. Lot of existing Super Duty owners buying new Super Dutys, putting more used Super Dutys out there.
3. New Super Dutys selling cheap. You can now buy a new Super Duty as cheap as what you'd pay for a year old one.
They're not bad trucks. It's just a buyers market right now.
Even if diesel is uncharacteristically priced higher than regular right now, the diesel still gets the nod in most cases as its fuel mileage still more than makes up for that difference.
There are several guys at work with V10s and they almost cry when the hear the kind of mileage I'm getting. They like their truck but hate the sight of a gas station.
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just my opinion.
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Ford Trucks for Ford Truck Enthusiasts
just my opinion.
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Nice post KW
August 12, 2005 print this vehicle report
Average Trade-In Average Retail
Base Price
$22,675 $26,000
Mileage
30,000 miles N/A
N/A
Options
4 Wheel Drive (Std. F150 FX4) $2,900 $3,125
6.0L V8 Turbo Diesel Engine $5,300 $5,525
Add Running Boards $150 $175
Add Snow Plow Package/Plow $1,075 $1,200
Add Trailer Towing/Camper Pkg. $200 $250
Compact Disc Player (XL) $150 $175
FX4 Off-Road Pkg. (Super Duty) $325 $375
Lariat Trim (Super Duty) $2,775 $3,000
Power Sunroof $625 $700
TOTAL PRICE $36,175
$40,525 *
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and the v-10
August 12, 2005 print this vehicle report
Average Trade-In Average Retail
Base Price
$22,675 $26,000
Mileage
30,000 miles N/A
N/A
Options
4 Wheel Drive (Std. F150 FX4) $2,900 $3,125
6.8L V10 Engine $500 $575
Add Running Boards $150 $175
Add Snow Plow Package/Plow $1,075 $1,200
Add Trailer Towing/Camper Pkg. $200 $250
Compact Disc Player (XL) $150 $175
FX4 Off-Road Pkg. (Super Duty) $325 $375
Lariat Trim (Super Duty) $2,775 $3,000
Power Sunroof $625 $700
TOTAL PRICE $31,375
$35,575 *
Last edited by FLFordOwner; Aug 12, 2005 at 05:55 PM.
The bigger impact will be on '06 MY sales period, if the anticipated early '07 MY release actually happens.
IMO, the new engine will not drive down the used 6.0 or 7.3 market any more than we would expect to be normal. Fuel prices, however, will knock them all down a pretty big notch.
The so called soccer Mom's will get out of the trucks and SUV's and back into the higher mileage and more accommodating mini-vans and mini-SUV's. As stated before, this will certainly have an impact on used diesel truck pricing. More used diesels hitting the market but, not being picked off the lots.
Since we are on the subject...I can even see where typical 1/2 and 3/4 ton casual owners will forsake the BIG DAWG truck and rent or borrow one when they have a need.
Again, leaving more used trucks (gas and diesel) sitting on the lots.
In any case, we may see values diminish more than we like but, it will not be as a result of the 6.0 engine.
Just my honest opinion....of course.
The factories might have to start cutting back those hefty margains and us die hards who really need/want them may get a price break at the dealer.
But then again I guess we'd be suffering on selling the used truck we're moving out of.

On edit - just hit post 2000, finally
Last edited by Daryl Hunter; Aug 12, 2005 at 06:44 PM. Reason: Yea! Post 2000!






