1BAD454SSv2
FRF Addict
For the Mustang.
Yeah like they are not going to use it in pickup trucks too!
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For the Mustang.
Yeah like they are not going to use it in pickup trucks too!
If the 2020 Ranger is going to have a Raptor version, will the Gen 3 go under a different name?
This new 7.3 truck superduty engine will work perfectly in the Raptor.
SASQUATCHED!!!
half decade later, still talking about the upcoming v8 raptor....
He's right though. The Raptor is no longer a stand alone model like the 10-14s were. It's an option package just like an XLT or Lariat. They will be putting the "Raptor package" on anything they think they can make money from.
What do you think I missed? I said V8 engines are going away, you answered a different statement about more manufacturers producing V8's. As you can see in the quote from a Ford rep, the take rate for the V8 has dropped by almost half in 3 years. So, the V8 may not be going away yet, but less customers are buying it. It's quite likely if that trend continues, Ford will find it unprofitable to offer it at all, much like they did with cars. What they are committed to today can change further down the road.
- There has never been a time in history where more manufacturers are offering a V8
- Ford has publicly stated that they remain committed to V8s in trucks and the mustang
- Ford continues to invest in V8 R&D (5.2 FPC, 5.2 SC, 7.3 OHV, etc.)
So, yeah, I think I am going to go ahead and disagree with you there. If you want to argue that we are all being slowly pushed by regulations away from gasoline engines towards electric ones, then yeah, that I might agree with.
But this wasn't intended to be a debate about engines. I'm more interested to know when the F-150 is getting a full redesign and if/when there will be a Gen 3 Raptor.
What I meant to say is the engines may still being offered, but fewer customers are choosing them. Based on what Ford says, the take rate for the V8 has fallen nearly half in 3 years. At this point, I don't feel the need to keep getting my tape measure to prove anything. Time will tell what ends up under the hood of cars and trucks.Reposting my comment below so you can read again. Also, you literally just contradicted yourself in your own post above. Like, directly contradicted yourself.
There will be V8s as long as there are gas engines and there is no evidence anywhere to suggest otherwise.
Now what do we know about 2020+ F150s?