Good point. I doubt we will never know as 22s because priority code 99Wonder how many of those 86k were 2022 rollovers
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Good point. I doubt we will never know as 22s because priority code 99Wonder how many of those 86k were 2022 rollovers
I've driven past, they have about that many in the new lot. Before Covid they stocked 800-1000 new vehicles.My local dealers website states they have several vehicles also but when you inquire about one it’s either already sold or in transit. Nothing on their website says the vehicle shown on the website is actually in stock and available.
Ford doesn't give a flying fig about any of that. They just want to build the trucks and sell them.I think that there is less demand than they are making out to be. Yes 86,000 orders placed in a few days sounds great, but those 86,000 orders are not by individual customers.
What I want to know is:
- How many 2022 Maverick owners have placed an order for a 2023 just because/for a 2nd Maverick/to trade in their 2022 for a 2023?
- How many of the 86,000 orders are carryovers from 2022?
- How many of the 86,000 orders are duplicates or multiple orders made by the same person at different dealerships to increase their chance of getting one and then cancelling or selling the others?
- How many ordered an EcoBoost just to drive until their Hybrid comes in?
- How many of the orders were made by people who have no intention of owning the vehicle and just want to flip it?
- How many of the orders were made by dealership employees who have no intention of buying the vehicle and only ordered so that the store can sell it with an ADM?
I bet if you take all those out the actual demand is probably a lot less and something that could be easily fulfilled by Ford.
The insane used car market is not helping this either. Used vehicle prices above the MSRP of a new one is making people place orders for new vehicles where instead they would have bought a used one.
For the 2023's dealers will be getting vehicles for stock units (most likely XLT EcoBoosts) but you can bet that they are going to be marked up by at least $5k to $10k.
It would be nice if you learned how to use the forum so that we can learn who you’re trying to be sarcastic atSeriously? What kind of B/S pills you taking? Please take the whole bottle of B/S pills so you can go ahead and pass them out of your system. If you do not know the build capicity and component constraints by now those B/S pills will have no effect.
Yup, Ford has said ZERO words about increasing production. Which reinforces my belief that the Maverick is a loss leader. And the hybrid is a loss leader compliance car. Which is 100% fine with me, because that's a formula for high resale values for years to come.They don't want to build these. The demand has been overwhelming since it first went live, and they aren't seriously trying to increase build capacity.
Don't forget: Ford has said they will have no rollovers to a 2024. No deals, just a no build. Then can order a 2024 and start all over...It will definitely take a while, but 52k hybrids may be almost doable for Ford. If Ford can make 110k at a 40/60 split, that is 44k hybrids for the year. So 8k rolling over to 2024. No great, but not too different from this year. The real issue will be the dealer allocations and which orders get rolled over. We know it will not be fair...
My point. Exactly.Until Ford releases actual preorder statistics, all of this is just speculation.
My local dealership has five right now.I would expect Ford to build a ton of the EB in base trim in white for work trucks and put them on the dealer lots. I think those would sell like beer at a July rodeo.
62% are new to Ford, 80% are first time truck buyers.I'm just wondering how Ford comes up with 80% of orders for the 2023s are new to Ford. Also coming from competitors. Last Toyota I had was back in 78
That sure isn't me with my order.