Agreed. That’s why I said most. They clearly started production of some hybrid retail orders.Not all. There are many retail hybrids, mine included, that are already built. Mine on 9/24. Sitting until a January delivery is not the greatest idea for the traction battery. Unless Ford does something to keep it from completely discharging it will effect the life of it.
Poll: MTC Stickers - VOTE Here | MaverickTruckClub.com - 2022+ Ford Maverick Pickup Forum, News, InfoWhen are the people at Maverick Truck Club going to have a nice decal, for the Maverick Truck Club members?
Well... the post was intended to be funny. So in that sense my work here is done.Its funny that you think both are mutually exclusive, I can explain why they are not.
Yes I can think that it would be a piece of crap, unsafe at any speed and toxic to anyone near it if we didn’t have all these government regulations.it’s a great price for the truck just think how cheap it would be if we didn’t have all these government regulations the time and money spent by ford to get their product to market
What are you talking about? The Clean Air Act of 1970 interferes with my God-given American right to breathe in as much pollution as I like! /sYes I can think that it would be a piece of crap, unsafe at any speed and toxic to anyone near it if we didn’t have all these government regulations.
Oh man, I didn't know Macaulay Culkin was reviewing cars now!Here's something that may brighten your day and make waiting a little more justified as Motor Trend gushes over the Hybrid.
https://www.motortrend.com/reviews/2022-ford-maverick-hybrid-compact-truck-first-test-review/
The only thing worse than too much government is too little government. The island of Haiti comes to mind.I always like to ask anti-government types where the would like to live, if they couldn't live in the USA. They usually answer with places like the UK, Germany, Canada, France, Japan, etc. In other words, places with strong governments and regulations. They seem to never choose countries with weak governments and limited regulations.
I hear ya. It would be great if they could get that highway drive with better gas mileage. It would make my vacation trips much less expensive.Except I don't live in the city. The majority of my driving is highway at speeds of 55 or higher. I want to see real world 40 + on the highway. Then I'll get excited. Is it better than my Mustang ? Sure. Geeze, it's a 5.0. Still going to sit out the first year. Ford always makes interesting changes the second and third years.
Welcome to the forum and good luck with your build. Go-Pack-GoI'm annoyed I probably won't get my Maverick until spring, but damn -- I keep forgetting how fuel efficient things have gotten. That highway number is as good as the hatchback it's replacing (and obviously it's kicking its ass on city mileage )
Haiti has an authoritarian government, ranking as one of the lowest in political and civil liberties.The only thing worse than too much government is too little government. The island of Haiti comes to mind.
People like to live in countries with the greatest amount of economic and personal freedom with the minimum amount of government control over their personal lives with mostly "light-touch" libertarian governments like Swizterland, Sweden, Hong Kong, and the like and the US does actually rank highly, even if we complain about the downward trajectory. Theocracies and socialist/communist countries with high levels of social and economic planning by an authoritarian government tend to rank toward the bottom, like North Korea, Afghanistan, Yemen, Venezuela, Cuba, and Laos.I always like to ask anti-government types where the would like to live, if they couldn't live in the USA. They usually answer with places like the UK, Germany, Canada, France, Japan, etc. In other words, places with strong governments and regulations.