Wonder what it ends at. Does everyone still use the 35% rule if not financing? If so, that means you should have a minimum income of $163K to entertain a base version. Even going by household, which is combined income, that eliminates 94% of the US population. With cars getting ever more expensive, I have to wonder who is buying them all?
They know how terrible people complain about the engine the IFORCEMAX has to win over a good amount people still. The hybird option and mpg numbers will be paramount for them. They need people stilll want to new tacos. Its one of their best selling cars or trucks. They dont want people settling for 2022, 2021,.
The rear seat does fold down more than I originally thought it did, but it does not fold down flat. I know because I just went outside and tried. I also agree that the 60/40 split would be preferred with the underseat storage. I don't have a need for car seats, but still helpful when you have stuff sitting on the seat.
$34K is for a 4X2 not a 4X4.
Yeah I thought the same thing with the current FX4 Ranger- Tippee toes all the way- Weird looking
Yeah, not terribly surprising. Assuming we get additional maverick performance models, I expect them to be street performance variants and not off-road monsters.
It that's true (no 4A available except Raptor trim), you're right, that's a BIG whiff on Ford's part, and will remove a lot of potential customers from the buy list, including myself. Very disappointing.
Absolutely, and let’s add insuring these overpriced vehicles.
The point about complaining about the lack of "petty" features is that many of those features become standard or expected over time. At one point in our lives not too long ago, power windows and remote locks were "petty" features. Heated seats have most recently made that transition into something that is expected as standard in most trim levels at this point that was "petty" just several years ago. The times, they are a changin'.
