2014 ford f 150 xlt 5.0 towing capacity

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Clean Retail Price

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The MT clean retail price reflects a reasonable asking price by a dealership for a fully reconditioned vehicle (clean title history, no defects, minimal wear) with average mileage.

5-Year Cost to Own / Rating

	$25,025	$14,527	N.A. / N/A
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	$37,640	$20,877	N.A. / N/A
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	$43,570	$22,902	N.A. / N/A
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	$44,880	$24,427	N.A. / N/A
	$44,995	$30,402	N.A. / N/A
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	$47,905	$25,777	N.A. / N/A
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	$50,985	$27,052	N.A. / N/A
	$51,330	$26,702	N.A. / N/A
	$51,630	N.A.	N.A. / N/A
	$54,410	$27,352	N.A. / N/A

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The Car Connection Expert Review

Editorial Director

August 11, 2014

Likes

• Two sixes, two eights
• Electric steering is heavy but fast
• Hauling, towing ratings are high
• Refined cabin equal to GMC/Ram standard
• Front buckets are well-shaped

Dislikes

• Tonka looks aren't for every truck driver
• Ride isn't as smooth as Ram, GMs
• Some engine noise
• MyFord Touch is complex

Buying tip

Our best shot at a universally pleasing Ford F-150 would be a SuperCrew with the EcoBoost, in at least the Lariat trim level--but the budget-busting King Ranch and its all-natural leather interior is by far the staff favorite.

features & specs

2WD Reg Cab 126" FX2 Tremor

2WD Reg Cab 126" STX

2WD Reg Cab 126" XL

The 2014 Ford F-150 grabs a share of the full-size pickup truck lead thanks to towing, technology, and toughness.

The Ford F-150 isn't just the best-selling vehicle in America. It's been the best-selling vehicle in America for more than 30 years. It can take as long to order one as it does to explain why it's so popular: the F-150 is available in myriad combinations of drivetrains, body styles, bed lengths, and trim levels. At the same time, it has some of the best towing ratings, some of the most intriguing tech features, and some of the most fuel-efficient powertrains of all the full-size pickups.

The biggest news for 2014 is the addition of the 2014 Ford F-150 Tremor. The first "sport" truck to get the powertrain, according to Ford, the Tremor is configured with the F-150's regular-cab body style, with a 126-inch wheelbase and the shorter pickup bed. Both rear- and four-wheel-drive versions are offered. The Tremor weighs in at about 5,000 pounds, and comes with a 4.10 rear axle and an electronically controlled locking rear differential, for maximum power extraction from the EcoBoost V-6, Ford says. Other 2014 changes are slight, with new trailer-tow mirrors, a new FX grille, and HID headlamps on F-150s at the XLT trim level and above.

Otherwise, the F-150 carries over into the 2014 model year essentially unchanged--in a year when a new Silverado and Sierra and a new turbodiesel Ram are ready. With King Ranch editions, EcoBoost V-6 turbos, and a Harley-Davidson model wearing basic black like it owns it, the F-150 still looks ready to rumble. The blocky, Tonka look is either cartoonish or spot-on macho, depending on your allegiance to trucks in general, and Ford, specifically. The huge grille, the slab sides, the impossibly tall fenders make it a musclecar in its class, and an object to be coveted in certain parts of the country--anywhere within a 100-mile radius of an oval-track race. The cabin couldn't feel more contrasty: it's quiet, well-organized, and depending on the model and trim, plushly finished in high-grade plastics and tightly assembled pieces, with attractive proportions. Even work-grade trims look expensive--and the addition of MyFord Touch controls have pushed the center stack in a more adventurous direction.

Review continues below

The F-150 comes in a wide range of body styles and bed lengths, and it's up to you how to configure it. The Regular Cab has either a 6.5-foot or 8-foot bed, and so does the extended SuperCab. The SuperCrew four-door pickup also comes with short- and long-bed options, as well as a wheelbase six inches longer than other versions, with all the additional room going to the rear seats. All F-150s can have well sculpted bucket seats, and even the basic bench isn't a bad alternative. In back, the seats have a truly flat floor, and the cushions fold up against the back on four-door models so huge packages can be carried inside, safely and securely. A tailgate ladder and a side box step are stamped into each version.

The quartet of powertrains that replaced Ford's old modular V-8s in the 2011 model year are back, unchanged for 2014. The standard 3.7-liter V-6 may seem like the dollar-store choice, until you've driven it with a light cargo load. The six-speed automatic (standard across the board) gets paired with taller rear axles to help it accelerate to 60 mph in under 10 seconds, and gas mileage still pushes the envelope, at up to 23 miles per gallon on the EPA highway cycle. The new Silverado and Sierra blow by it in towing capacity, though. If you want to hang with the popular crowd, you'll need the turbocharged, 3.5-liter version of the six. It blows out 360 hp, runs and guns to 60 mph in less than 8 seconds, and cranks out enough torque to challenge Ford's own V-8s for supremacy, while also giving the EcoBoost six the best towing numbers of the F-150 range.

In their 1990s heyday, pickup trucks excelled at smooth V-8 power. Now they're truly muscular, especially at Ford, where the 5.0-liter V-8 endows the F-150 with a Mustang GT powertrain and its sizzling exhaust note, too. The 5.0 puts out an EcoBoost-identical 360 hp: the engine's retuned from the Mustang application for better low-end torque and to maintain the truck's 10,000-pound tow rating. At the top of the range is a new 6.2-liter V-8 with a monster output of 411 hp and 434 pound-feet of torque, fitted in the most luxurious models and in the Raptor off-road special edition.

Electric power steering was adopted along with the new engines, and it's also carlike in feel, with quick, light responses to inputs, more so than any other full-sizer. The ride and handling of the F-150 is probably where it gets nudged by Silverados and Rams: it handles pretty well for such a large pickups, but the ride is just a touch tougher than either. Four-wheel drive is available across the lineup, of course, and a new mechanical setup comes with automatic 4x4 mode that shifts power to the front wheels when needed.

All F-150s have a package of safety gear that blends electronic assistance with the usual airbags. Stability control is standard, and so are trailer sway control, which uses anti-lock brakes to mitigate the motion of a trailered vehicle, and hill start assist. A rearview camera and Bluetooth are available, too, and the F-150 has done well in crash tests. Especially of note is that the F-150 is the only one of the Big 3 full-size trucks to achieve 'good' scores in the important, rollover-related IIHS roof-strength test.

More than most any vehicles on the road, pickups still offer the custom-order experience, not just in hard points but in soft points. The F-150's no different: it comes in no less than eleven packages that run from stripper XL editions to Harley-Davidson, King Ranch, Platinum, and Limited editions. The F150 can be fitted with Ford's SYNC media controller, with real-time traffic information, and even with features like a Sony sound system, DVD entertainment players and second-row heated seats. If you want to get an idea of how luxurious an F-150 can be, step into the King Ranch, upholstered in natural leather, surrounded by LCD screens and a navigation system. It's like sitting in the world's most sophisticated baseball glove--and the price tag of more than $44,000 adequately underscores that impression.

The F-150 has a well-trimmed cabin in most versions, and a tough and angular look that's held up well.

We're not totally sure whether the 2014 Ford F-150's shape looks a little cartoonish for our taste, or if it's just the right blend of strength and size. Maybe it's both. Powerful styling has been the recent selling point for large trucks, and the F-150's oversized grille and slab sides continue to garner more and more advocates, even as the truck swells in size and boldness.

It's been a big change of pace since the last F-150–which debuted in 1997–with its curves and smoother shape. If understated car-like cues were the theme back then, today's them must be closer to construction equipment and sledgehammers.

Machismo is today's big seller. The modern Ram looks almost like a tractor trailer, and the incredibly linear F-150 seems to have borrowed some of its styling cues from the Tonka trucks of our childhood. While it may look almost military-grade, the F-150 actually has a very versatile personality. Drop the costumes for plain jeans and a T-shirt and the F-150's just an unpainted bumper away from Joe Six-Pack XL. Give it leather chaps and fringe and a big belt buckle and it's a King Ranch cowboy; suit it up in black with tasteful orange pinstripes and it's a Harley-Davidson. It's all highly efficient and democratic, even if the F-150 is not. New for last year: available high-intensity discharge headlamps that form little hockey sticks around the lights--a subtle Michigan-ism if there ever was one. New for 2014 is the sporty Tremor version of the F-150, and XLT and STX models get standard 17-inch wheels, while upper-trim packages come with 18-inch alloy wheels.

Inside, the F-150 shows no signs of the somewhat carlike, drab plastic interiors of just a few years ago. The redesign that gave it tough-guy looks brought a more businesslike and upright dash  with upgraded interiors. Well-coordinated materials and trims have boxy outlines, punctuated with round, high-set vents. The same look can appear restrained and rather well-done, as in the basic F-150 XL, and it can come off as the most luxurious vehicle sold under a Ford blue-oval badge, if you're settling into a Platinum edition.

With the addition of MyFord Touch controls to the cabin, the F-150 gets either a 4.2-inch LCD screen on the dash or a larger 8-inch screen when fitted with navigation, and a new stack design with larger buttons that underscores how truck users will adapt to MyFord Touch differently--and how Ford is dialing back some of the knob-less designs that it launched MyFord Touch with in the 2011 model year.

Review continues below

A pair of V-6s and a pair of V-8s give the F-150 a big performance envelope; our favorite's the torquey twin-turbo V-6.

The F-150's wide range of solid powertrains vary from efficient and frugal to beefy and tow-ready.

All versions come with a clean-shifting six-speed automatic, and on trucks in the XLT trim and above, there's a manual-shift mode. Ford's making some fast rear-axle ratios available to maximize the grunt for EcoBoost buyers doing medium- to heavy-duty chores. The 5.0-liter V-8 is good for up to 10,000 pounds with a regular-cab, long-bed, 4x2 F-150 and a special heavy-duty package. The 6.2-liter or EcoBoost engines can tow up to 11,300 pounds on SuperCrew short-bed 4x2 editions.

The entire engine lineup gives the F-150 a more carlike character, but wait until you feel its steering. All versions except the 6.2-liter F-150 now have electric power steering, which helps fuel economy numbers, but also gives the F-150 a quick, light driving feel, without much feedback at all but with so much more responsiveness, you'll never want to go back to the dead racks you'll find in the big Japanese trucks. You won't find yourself pushing hard around corners or darting into gaps in traffic just for the sheer enjoyment of it, but the EPS makes the F-150 drive a little smaller than it is. Ride quality is decent, a little jittery on 4x4 versions and a notch below the Ram 1500 most of the time, but braking performance is impressive for such a large vehicle, and Ford has finally mastered a more confident, firm brake pedal feel with this latest version.

Four-wheel drive is available across the lineup, and this year, Ford's hot-swapped in a new 4x4 system on upscale versions that adds an automatic traction mode that shifts power to the front wheels when slip is detected. At the same time, limited-slip differentials on EcoBoost and 5.0-liter F-150s are being replaced by systems that use anti-lock brakes to simulate limited-slip devices, for a less expensive, less weighty, more widespread solution.

Since it revamped the F-150's powertrains back in 2011, Ford's shifted more and more buyers into the V-6 versions of its best-selling vehicle. For many reasons, it's a good idea--but the reasons that matter to truck buyers come down to power and gas mileage. For the truck drivers who ply the fleet versions, or don't pack thousands of pounds into the bed or on the ball of the hitch, the base 3.7-liter V-6 is a reasonable choice. It's the same engine as the six in the latest Mustang lineup, and in this instance it produces 302 horsepower and 278 pound-feet of torque. It's agreeably smooth and moderately powerful--it's actually stronger than the old 4.6-liter V-8, and posts better fuel economy, at 17/23 mpg with the six-speed automatic that's standard in all F-150s. Straight-line performance is fine, but towing is the lowest of the lineup and torque feels thin below 3000 rpm.

Strap on turbocharging to a 3.5-liter version of this engine, and the F-150 earns the EcoBoost tag--and some of its strongest sales in a generation. This newest version of the F-150 has been a sales smash, accounting for almost 40 percent of all F-150 sales at last account. It's no mystery as to why: it throws off 365 hp and 420 lb-ft of torque, more than the last-generation F-150's 5.4-liter V-8 could muster in its top form, and it enables the highest towing limits of the entire F-150 lineup, at 11,300 pounds. It's a seamless fit with the big pickup: though it's tuned differently in the F-150 than in other applications, such as the Ford Flex crossover, it's effortlessly strong at low engine speeds, with bags of torque and excellent passing power from a wide powerband across the engine's mid-range. Apart from its whistling, slightly boomy engine note, it's difficult to detect a difference, really, from the even more muscular eight-cylinder editions.

Review continues below

Some just won't be happy without the extra pair of cylinders. For them, Ford mints a pair of V-8s related to the new V-6s. The lineage from the Mustang is clear and audible, down to the rip-snort exhaust, in the 5.0-liter V-8. With 360 horsepower and 380 pound-feet of torque, its power output is almost identical to the specs from the EcoBoost six, but it's delivered with a rorty V-8 exhaust note. There's also a big 6.2-liter V-8, which delivers 411 hp and 434 lb-ft, and in the off-road specialist Raptor, the lowest fuel economy ratings of the new F-150 lineup, at 11/14 mpg.

Regular and Super Cab F-150s bring the biggest beds, while crew-cab Ford trucks have the most upscale interiors and trim.

You can have your F-150 just about any way you want it–whether you're looking for a workhorse or a weekend play toy. It's easy to get comfortable in just about any version available, and towing is built into just about all of them. It's really just a matter of building your truck to suit your wants and needs.

As a pickup truck, versatility and utility is the F-150's primary reason for being, and the Ford F-150 doesn't disappoint in the cargo category. Likewise, inside some F-150 trims come with a lockable center console good for large items like laptops or small briefcases—or even file folders—while there are plenty of smaller storage cubbies, for notebooks, smartphones, sunglasses, tools, and the like.

Ford has made huge strides in terms of interior quality, and although the materials aren't free of imperfections they are well ahead of what consumers are used to from Ford. Otherwise, however, build quality is tight.  The F-150's cabin is superbly quiet and refined, although in some models—especially those with the new V-8s—engine noise can be a bit much, depending on your expectations.

Every version of Ford's full-size pickup will tote at least three passengers. In the least appealing reality, that means three burly guys sitting shoulder to shoulder in the vinyl-seat Regular Cab after a double shift at the mud mines. Few drivers get to experience that kind of F-150, though, as it's mostly the workhorse special, purchased by fleets and utilities. Regular Cabs have just the bench and very little room behind it, but the Super Cab gets a longer body with a pair of rear-hinged access doors and enough room behind the front seats for a pair of flip-up jump seats that can be stowed, leaving behind more cargo space behind locked doors. These are offered with either a 6.5-foot-long bed or an 8.0-foot-long bed.

Still, it's the Super Crew that most truck buyers have lust for in their hearts. It comes with either a 5.5-foot-long or a 6.5-foot-long bed and a second pair of front-hinged doors. Six inches longer than other versions, the Super Crew is essentially a full-size SUV with a fair-sized truck bed hung off the back--all the extra length is applied to rear-seat leg room, not to the cargo well.

Paying attention to the seats inside the F-150 will pay off in the long run. The basic bench seat that comes standard in many F-150 pickups isn't uncomfortable, but you'll need to leverage its fold-down armrest to create any lateral support. The higher you climb, the better the support: King Ranch editions have supple natural-hide cushions that pocket your butt like a baseball in a well-worn mitt. All F-150s have exemplary head, leg, and knee room in the front seat in every direction, unimpeded by the dash shapes at all.

Super Cab rear seats are emergency-use only, so we'll skip ahead to the rear seats on Super Crews, which get a truly flat floor that makes it very comfortable for passengers on long rides. The bench-seat cushions fold up against the back on four-door models so that in-cab storage is flexible without resorting to the kind of midgate design that makes the Chevy Avalanche so distinctive--and soon, extinct. A tailgate ladder and a side box step are stamped into each F-150, for easier cargo loading.

Review continues below

The IIHS has called the F-150 a Top Safety Pick, but its NHTSA crash-test scores are mixed.

With so many variants of the F-150 available, the two organizations that crash-test vehicles to assess their safety haven't gotten around to every version of the full-size truck. However, those scores that have been listed are solid ones, and the long list of safety features in the F-150 suggest that it's a good option for those looking for a safe truck.

Overall, the F-150 lineup is bristling with protective technology, and the list of safety features rivals that of any other pickup on the road—including side-curtain airbags, anti-lock brakes, and electronic stability control with Roll Stability Control. There's also Trailer Sway Control, which can take control of both braking effort and engine speed to help stay stable, while the F-150 lineup also gets Ford's first-ever Hill Descent Control, for safe descents down slippery slopes. A rearview camera is available, as are parking sensors and Bluetooth.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has updated its scores for last year, and it gives the F-150 four stars overall, with a mixed rating of three stars for front-impact protection and five stars for side-impact safety on Super Crew models, and four stars and five stars respectively for other body styles.

The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) had called the F-150 a Top Safety Pick, with top 'good' results in frontal, side, and rear impact tests. It's worth noting that the F-150 only manages 'acceptable' scores for foot injury in the frontal test. This year, since no small-overlap tests have been performed yet on the truck, and since it has no forward-collision prevention gear, it doesn't earn that award. However, the F-150 is the only one of the domestic full-size trucks to achieve 'good' scores in the important, rollover-related IIHS roof-strength test.

One of the problems with driving large trucks is poor visibility, but Ford has taken steps to improve sightlines from the driver's seat of the F-150. Some reviewers have pointed to the huge rear pillars, especially in Regular Cab models, as an issue. Power trailer mirrors are a new feature for the 2013 model year.

From luxury vehicle to contractor workhorse, the Ford F-150 can be trimmed out for a huge range of chores.

The F-150 is available in a trim to suit virtually every personality, so you'll need more than just your fingers and toes to count out the available options. But, for a truck that starts at $25,000 and can cost more than $50,000, it's no surprise that it comes in so many different flavors.

At the top of the lineup are the luxury trucks, like the King Ranch edition and its special untreated-leather interior, and the Harley-Davidson edition, which includes a power moonroof, rear view camera, second-row heated seats, ambient lighting and a remote start system. The Harley exterior gets a unique six-bar billet style grille and boasts specialized forged aluminum and Harley-Davidson chrome badging. The truck also has a lowered appearance due to a fully integrated deployable running board. Also standard are 22 inch Euroflange forged wheels with a polished center wheel cap and low-profile performance tires. The paint selection is classic Harley-Davidson—Tuxedo Black and Ingot Silver.

The plush Lariat, King Ranch, Platinum, and Limited editions piles on features. Lariat trucks add on an LCD screen that displays vehicle settings; steering-wheel controls for audio and phone; 18-inch wheels; leather seats; power-adjustable pedals; satellite radio; and a towing package. Lariats also have an option for an off-road package that bundles skid plates, tougher shocks, and a locking rear differential. Lariat Limited and Platinum models add even more, like remote starting, larger wheels, and heated rear seats.

Fleet duty is the F-150's stock and trade, and basic versions are outfitted for just that. The F-150 XL has a radio, and air conditioning, and wind-up windows, and not much more. Stepping up from the XL into STX and XLT, while the equipment gets progressively more luxurious; the STX adds a CD player, while the mass-market XLT adds on power windows/locks/mirrors and cruise control. All the mainstream models of the F-150 offer buyers the chance to choose from among a few body styles, bed sizes, and powertrains.

For the jacked-up, energy-drink-and-dirt-sandwich crowd, there are FX2/FX4 models and the F-150 Raptor, all with a macho look highlighted by exaggerated fenders and blacked-out trim. The Raptor's the hardcore thrasher of the group, with its 6.2-liter, 411-hp V-8, skid plates, and Baja-ready add-ons.

Among the newest features are power-telescoping steering and power-folding trailer mirrors on some trim levels. On XLT versions and above, Ford now makes its Bluetooth-driven voice controller SYNC standard. This version of the system runs mobile phones with voice commands and includes emergency assistance and vehicle-status reports; optional add-on services include real-time traffic, turn-by-turn navigation, Send To SYNC from Google Maps, and other real-time information from news to sports to weather. The information from SYNC is displayed in a new 4.2-inch LCD screen paired with another screen in the gauge cluster that shows information from the trip computer.

MyFord Touch is now offered in the F-150 as well, standard on Lariat, King Ranch, Platinum, and Limited models. As in other Ford vehicles, MyFord Touch uses voice, steering-wheel controls, and an 8-inch touchscreen to run phone, audio, navigation, and some climate systems. In the pickup truck, it also comes bundled with a media hub that contains twin USB ports, an SD card reader, and a set of RCA jacks--perfect for plugging in a 3G dongle, a fresh map data card, or a gaming system. As soon as we're able to test this new version of MyFord Touch, with its specially designed controls made of ease of use in trucks, we'll update this review.

Review continues below

The EPA gives its nod to V-6 versions of the F-150, though they still lag behind Ram's 1500.

The powertrains haven't been updated for 2014, and this year's F-150 carries forward with the same ratings as last year's model. At its best, the F-150 offers some of the best fuel economy ratings in the segment, which has drawn some of the V-8 crowd to the more efficient turbocharged V-6 engines.

The engine lineup in the F-150 was updated three years ago, bringing a pair of V-8s and a pair of V-6s to the option list. The base six-cylinder that can replace an eight for many buyers is rated as high as 17/23 mpg. Even the turbocharged V-6, a suitable V-8 replacement for almost any need, gets an EPA-rated 16/22 mpg. The most powerful engine found in the off-road-ready Raptor guzzles gas to the tune of 11/14 mpg.

The F-150 acquits itself well, but GM's new Chevy Silverado and GMC Sierra earn better numbers with their V-6 models. The Ram 1500 V-6 with an eight-speed automatic far outpaces it, at a highest 18/25-mpg rating. Still, the F-150 at least acknowledges the reality that even small improvements in pickup-truck efficiency mean huge reductions in fuel usage. As the best-selling vehicle in America, it plays a big part in cutting fuel use, with every small gain it makes.

Review continues below

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The Car Connection Consumer Review

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70%

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30%

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April 25, 2017

2014 Ford F-150 4WD SuperCrew 145" XLT

Roomy and fun to drive

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Love the economy and power of the V-6 twin turbo engine

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December 15, 2016

2014 Ford F-150 2WD Reg Cab 145" XLT

nice truck

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have had no problems with this truck and it has a lot of get up and go

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May 17, 2016

2014 Ford F-150 4WD SuperCrew 145" FX4

Love My Truck!!

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I love everything about my truck; the only thing I would ask you to improve on is reducing the road noise.. Secondly, it would be nice option if I could turn on my camera while moving forward...

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January 31, 2016

For 2014 Ford F-150

Another great Ford

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Two years and not a single problem. The ride and performance is on par with some of the finer automobiles.

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July 11, 2015

2014 Ford F-150 2WD SuperCrew 145" XLT

Awesome versatility, performance, mileage, styling! Hard to beat. And I was a Dodge Ram guy, and a GM buyer for years! M last Ford was from the muscle car era!

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Awesome, awesome, awesome! 22.4 MPG's at 85 on I10!

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June 20, 2015

2014 Ford F-150 4WD SuperCrew 157" XLT w/HD Payload Pkg

Great style, good looks, abundant performance!

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I don't' look at trucks for great gas mileage because of the inherently poor power to weight ratio. I'm pleased that it doesn't vary that much between city, hauling and towing. Highway mileage is decent for a... + More »

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May 14, 2015

2014 Ford F-150 2WD Reg Cab 126" XLT

Drives like a car but looks like a truck

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• Styling
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• Comfort & Quality
• Safety
• Features
• Fuel Economy
• Reliability

I purchased my 2014 Ford F-150 super crew with 5.0 liter engine about a month ago. The gas mileage is not the best but the looks and the comments I get about the truck are great. I come from a ford truck... + More »

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May 10, 2015

2014 Ford F-150 4WD SuperCrew 157" FX4

Awesome truck, fuel mileage isnt near good as advertised

• Overall Rating
• Styling
• Performance
• Comfort & Quality
• Safety
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• Fuel Economy
• Reliability

I have had my 2014 F150 now for 3 months, love it! Fuel economy isn't the greatest, especially towing, I have the Ecoboost. Ford has designed a top notch interior, but it misses the mark when compared to dodge... + More »

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April 16, 2015

For 2014 Ford F-150

I WOULD RECOMMEND THIS TRUCK ABOVE THE OTHER MANUFACTURERS.

• Overall Rating
• Styling
• Performance
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• Features
• Fuel Economy
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PLATINUM EDITION WAS AN EXCELLENT CHOICE. LUXURY AT ITS BEST. TURBO ECO BOOST ENGINE HAS AMPLE POWER AND TORQUE. FUEL MILAGE IS IN THE COMBINED CITY HIGHWAY RANGE OF 16 MPG TO 17.2 MPG. THIS IS THE QUALITY YOU... + More »

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April 13, 2015

For 2014 Ford F-150

Ford Tough

• Overall Rating
• Styling
• Performance
• Comfort & Quality
• Safety
• Features
• Fuel Economy
• Reliability

I like my Ford F150 supercrew 4x4 it has the 3.5 l which works well but don't expect 31mpg average around 23mpg which for a full size truck is good I really like the ride handle well even at 160km/h

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