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.
Still rougly 21K more trucks than the next closest. Still goes to show Ford knows what people want/need in a truck.
My only concern is how much of a decline is this from June 2006 and how much of a decline have they had in 2007 compared to the same time frame in 2006.
What i did'nt expect was the numbers being so far ahead, with all the talk of the tundra and chev stuff you'de think that ford was in the toilet, take chev and gm
together and they still lag behind the f-150 and you can't even double the other
two makes to make what the f150 has sold.
Look at the price incentives to get those sales figures.
GM Pickups $3064 average, including "hidden" dealer incentives as well as rebates and/or financing.
Ford F-series $4272
Tundra $5083 and
Dodge Ram, a whopping $6831!
Look at the price incentives to get those sales figures.
GM Pickups $3064 average, including "hidden" dealer incentives as well as rebates and/or financing.
Ford F-series $4272
Tundra $5083 and
Dodge Ram, a whopping $6831!
Jim
That's funny! Everthing I hear is Dodge is having a hard time selling their trucks. You'd think with those huge discounts more would purchase them, but I guess the MPG's and reputation deter many people right away.
so even the bigger incentives did'nt get people to buy into the tundra,dodge, what do
the hidden ##'s add up to for the gm/chev trucks? more than the ford. I think Ford will
always be America's truck, at least in my eye's as I see it.
Look at the price incentives to get those sales figures.
GM Pickups $3064 average, including "hidden" dealer incentives as well as rebates and/or financing.
Ford F-series $4272
Tundra $5083 and
Dodge Ram, a whopping $6831!
Jim
Those figures may be a tad skewed......For instance, the Tundra until recently only offered rebates/financing on the 4.7/regular cabs.
As soon as the 5.7L and Crew Max got the incentives, they flew off the lots.
I think the Tundra has a higher base price as well - so it's not an apples to apples comparison. Not to mention - their on a list they've never been on.
Currently in Las Vegas, you cannot find a Crew Max Tundra.
I agree the CrewMax is flying off lots, but part of the reason they are hard to find is due to the # produced. Toy under estimated the # of CrewMax to produce, building more Reg. & Dbl Cab models and found out after release that they projected too high on the Reg./Dbl. Cab and too low on the CrewMax. So the availability isn't soley due to high demand, it's also partly due to the low production.
The figures are averages for the whole fleet, not specific models. The big 2.5 do not discount diesels, for example. GMC/Chevy are, in total, discounting less than Ford. As for Dodge, two issues, higher sticker prices, like Toyota, and, more importantly, worry about resale if the current owners decide to shut down Chrysler and Dodge. I see new base model Rams in the Sunday paper for $11k, including rebates and discounts. It would be tempting if I could live with 2wd and a manual tranny.
I agree the CrewMax is flying off lots, but part of the reason they are hard to find is due to the # produced. Toy under estimated the # of CrewMax to produce, building more Reg. & Dbl Cab models and found out after release that they projected too high on the Reg./Dbl. Cab and too low on the CrewMax. So the availability isn't soley due to high demand, it's also partly due to the low production.
Good points.............and probably spot on.
But a couple weeks ago, I went looking at Toys with the wife. We had our choice of maybe 10 Crew Max's.........but 0 4WD's.
I would say that toy's are only trickleing off the lots, when you see that Ford is selling
3 to 1. And im sure this covers all the models from basic to decked out.
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.