577 messages,
Last post on Jan 18, 2013 at 8:53 AM
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Ford F-Series Forum.
What is this discussion about?
Ford F-150, Toyota Tundra, Chevrolet Silverado 1500, Dodge Ram Pickup 1500, GMC Sierra 1500, Nissan Titan, Car Buying, Truck
#535 of 577 September sales
by kcram HOST
Oct 01, 2008 (3:38 pm)
This was just a classic beating
Sep 08 Sep 07 +/- CY 2008 CY 2007 +/-
----------------------------------------------------------
F-Series 32,727 56,065 -41.6 392,698 537,211 -26.9
Silverado 50,428 52,480 -3.9 370,502 477,859 -22.5
Ram 20,812 30,100 -31.0 196,058 276,978 -29.0
Sierra 18,744 18,445 1.6 133,811 157,204 -14.9
Tundra 7,696 19,571 -59.0 115,026 144,480 -20.4
Titan 2,872 5,193 -44.7 29,900 50,959 -41.3
Mark LT 383 795 -51.8 3,659 6,653 -45.0
Chevy and GMC were helped big time by GM Employee pricing.
If Ford doesn't get their act together, the F-Series could fall to
second place for the first time in about 30 years.
Toyota... right truck, 3 years too late.
kcram - Pickups Host
#536 of 577 Re: Tundra works that hi-way hard... not them fields... [farmerrube]
by osellr
Aug 01, 2009 (5:18 pm)
learn to spell and before you form an opinion, go find a tundra and put it "to work" on your farm and i guarantee you that you will be surprised. just because your a conservative farmer doesn't mean you HAVE to drive an american truck. the step that tundras had made in the past 4 years when it comes to size, power, and towing, has been bigger than fords step up in the past 10 years. be flexible and just because all the rednecks are so into american automobiles, doesn't mean you'll look weird driving a nice tundy around the farm.
#538 of 577 Re: Tundra works that hi-way hard... not them fields... [osellr]
by farmerrube
Aug 02, 2009 (5:02 pm)
Folks who work that tundra in them fields is bustin them ones quick! We need full size trucks for haulin them tobacco trains now... facts is facts! Them forien pumpkins be popin if put too that haul now! Never heard a single tell on them tundra ones workin any field... just folks workin that hi-way with them shiney ones. They lack haul for farmin and such. What say? Any folks here workin that tundra in them fields? Good luck on this one now!
Aug 16, 2009 (12:27 pm)
I can't afford a new truck. Prices are way to high for any of them. I buy well used trucks and drive them up and down the road till they don't go anymore. I will continue to buy the 99 1/2 to 03 F350 SD 7.3 L till I can't find one anymore. As for nissan and Toyota I wouldn't buy one of those if I had the money and used a 1/2 ton. Sorry but I support my fellow American workers and American companies. I know Ford's sales aren't up like everyone elses but they also don't base thier company off of small little cheap cars. Thier company is built around trucks real trucks. The ones you see in farmers fields and on the road pulling trailers. If we as a country keep buying imports where will our kids work?
#541 of 577 Re: Trucks period [ashertrucking]
by osellr
Aug 18, 2009 (10:36 am)
I would have kept buying American trucks but i switched to the tundra because it's more reliable. Tundras can do anything a F-150, a silverado, or a ram can do, except with more horsepower and torque. Tundras can tow 10,000 pounds like its nothing, and you can drop 1,600 pounds of anything in the bed and the truck will still have the get up and go like it does if it were dry.
#542 of 577 Re: Trucks period [osellr]
by morganv
Oct 11, 2009 (2:06 pm)
maybe its just coincidence but everytime i take my camry in for service i see a tundra with the transmission apart. maybe i wouldnt notice it but a friend has a 3 year old tundra and the teansmssion been apart 2 times.
#543 of 577 Re: Trucks period [morganv]
by osellr
Oct 11, 2009 (4:56 pm)
No it's not a coincidence. Go to any dealership that sells trucks and there will be trucks in the service center.
Ford, chevy, dodge, Toyota. No truck has a 0% defect rate.
#544 of 577 Re: Trucks period [morganv]
by b2900
Oct 12, 2009 (2:12 pm)
Without question there is going to be mechanical failures with any Truck. I have had GM and Ford pick pkups as well as Dodge cars in the past. The difference is, should it be it a major transmission problems( which every one of my Dodges had) or a simple burnt out light bulb, I was properly serviced by Toyota the issue was fixed. Unlike my Ford and GM where I always felt gouged or over charged often the problem not being fixed properly. I am happy to say I have had three new Toyota trucks including the new Tundra with no problems what so ever and a resale at trade that only Ford,Dodge, and Chev could not even come close to. Sure the big three cost a little less to purchase however the trusting consumer takes a drastic loss at trade in.
B2900