But they were only planning on selling 22k and sold 66k so they are working hard to keep as many of the 44k "lost sales" as possible.I don’t think it being sold out for the first production year is “lost sales”…
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But they were only planning on selling 22k and sold 66k so they are working hard to keep as many of the 44k "lost sales" as possible.I don’t think it being sold out for the first production year is “lost sales”…
Don't attack, its not unreasonable to ask. In a Sept 8 article, Ford emailed Autoblog to tell them the hybrid would be available at launch, but of course only the eco ended up being available at launch. This 2.0 hybrid engine is basically the same as the Escape so EPA should not have been an issue.Not this garbage again.
EPA has released MPG numbers for the Hybrid.
EPA has the emissions testing done for at least 8 States.
Smog ratings for Hybrids - What's your window sticker say?
EPA needs emissions testing to be done on all 50 States which takes time.
How many times do we have to see this stupid speculation that something has to be tweaked by Ford because "something is up with the hybrid that Ford engineers need time to fix"![]()
Ok, ponder this. It's not appropriately sized for sustained highway speeds over (62-65mph) so they need to resize and retune ice to allow more HP so additional overdrive ratios could be used and need additional battery size to help control battery heat. But it still looks to me like not much additional battery would be necessary. Unless current battery is somewhat undersized for optimal usage now. Cannot second guess this stuff without lots of data.What, exactly, does a bigger battery do for a HEV? There's no point if it's sized appropriately to the drivetrain specs.
It's not unreasonable to ask.
You were not asking but speculating.Maybe the added delay is because something is up with the hybrid that Ford engineers need time to fix.
You don't have to buy the ecoboost. But, you do have to wait for the hybrid. What's not clear?Like it says in title,why is this.i guess i just don’t understand but the truck has to have a engine.when they cant supply the standard engine how can the company charge you for a motor?
I'm missing the point, for sure. All I know is that Ford has the maximum number of hybrid orders that can be produced for the 2022 model. Future orders will be for the 2023 model. If there's some conspiracy by Ford to stop selling trucks, I hope somebody'll share it with us. It should be entertaining, at least.You're probably missing the point that as of 11/15, hybrid cannot be ordered for MY 2022
Yep you got mad after all just like I thought. No conspiracy just wondering. Whether its a computer, a mattress, or a car, no one should be expected to buy anything without questions answered. If you are OK with Ford's emissions story even though my window sticker already shows 50 state emissions then that is fine. This is a free country consumers should ask questions and be able to investigate if they want to keep the hybrid, switch to the ecoboost, or buy an electric bike instead.You were not asking but speculating.
It is unreasonable to post unfounded speculation as fact that has been posted over and over and over again on this forum that has been debunked over and over again. So much so that it is nauseating.
Yes I am mad that this debunked theory "something is up with the hybrid that Ford engineers need time to fix" keeps getting posted as some fact as to why OKTB hasn't happened.
Tim has stated that OKTB was waiting on emissions tested to be completed for all 50 States.
Ford has stated shipping will commence in December for January delivery.
There is no grand conspiracy here.
They don't charge you. They tell you your available options, and then you're free to choose what you want to do, whether it be to go with one of their said options or go elsewhere to another brand.Like it says in title,why is this.i guess i just don’t understand but the truck has to have a engine.when they cant supply the standard engine how can the company charge you for a motor?
You're not getting more. If people actually wanted that engine it would have been what they ordered. They're getting less mileage, higher maintenance costs, and in some cases are sacrificing values (my last gas only engine) to afford Ford the opportunity to meet their expectation of a fall delivery.Funny how the reasoning in posts like this always ends with "I should pay less and get more" and never the other way around.
You can start by looking here: https://www.mavericktruckclub.com/f...so-he-doesnt-sound-like-a-broken-record.2773/I'm missing the point, for sure. All I know is that Ford has the maximum number of hybrid orders that can be produced for the 2022 model. Future orders will be for the 2023 model. If there's some conspiracy by Ford to stop selling trucks, I hope somebody'll share it with us. It should be entertaining, at least.
You hybrid folk are an interesting bunch. No one buying the EB cares about getting less mileage than the hybrid. I know I sure don't. No EB buyer is concerned with this perceived higher maintenance cost idea spread by hybrid folk. And values? Gimme a break.....You're not getting more. If people actually wanted that engine it would have been what they ordered. They're getting less mileage, higher maintenance costs, and in some cases are sacrificing values (my last gas only engine) to afford Ford the opportunity to meet their expectation of a fall delivery.
The ecoboost costs more, it doesn't mean they're getting more for their expected use case.
I'm thinking OP asked a rhetorical question as a thread starter conversation piece.I don't understand the economy.
I don't understand the auto industry.
I don't understand supply chain logistics.
I don't understand government regulation.
I only understand what I want. GIVE ME WHAT I WANT!!!
Change "thread starter conversation" to trolling and you would be right.I'm thinking OP asked a rhetorical question as a thread starter conversation piece.
Here’s something for you to consider here folks.Like it says in title,why is this.i guess i just don’t understand but the truck has to have a engine.when they cant supply the standard engine how can the company charge you for a motor?