I just ordered the 2022 F250 Lariat V8 6.2 with the 6 speed transmission. I went old school because that's all I need. Plus, this set up has been around a very very very long time and has been extremely reliable. Great video!
I’m going to order one here soon, I’m undecided between the 6.2 or 7.3 gasser. You can get the 6.2 in the f350 with the 10 speed tranny, I wonder how that would work out…
@@TundraTalk76 what kind of mileage are you getting with the six speed, Not that it really matters, when you get into these bigger engines you shouldn’t expect 20 miles a gallon, but I’m just curious if a 10 speed would help
@@aldotamez3140 I have two separate 1 tons with the 6.2 and it's a fantastic engine. But with that said I wish my dually had the 7.3. Unfortunately there wasn't one available on the lot.
I bought a 2019 F250 FX4 with the 6.2 because it is reliable, and requires relatively low maintenance. Torque and HP #s are better than the last version of the 7.3 powerstroke. The 6 speed is a great transmission. I was wary of the new 10 speed transmission also.
I've got about 5k miles on a 21 f350 dually 10speed and it's been flawless so far. If it holds up, I'd say it's the best tranny I've had. Also have a 15 non dually with the 6speed and I have nothing but good things to say about that one too.
Agreed. It's really what you need and what you tow. Unless you are towing a lot and heavy loads, why pay the extra and incur increased maintenance costs.
You're right Dan,they have come a long way with the gas motors.Ford has another big gas one out and GMC has a monster about to be turned loose. I can't wait to see some real world numbers from these.
I have a 2019 with the 6.2 it has done everything I have ask of it I had previously owned a diesel good truck I pull a 20ft equipment trailer loaded with my tractor and equipment weighing around 12000 pounds and the 6.2 handles it no problem it fits my needs well the 6.2 has plenty of power for the work I do it really depends on the person and what they are going to be pulling if you got to pull alot more weight then the diesel is the way to go but the 6.2 is a proven engine for durability and is a great choice and the 6 speed transmission works well there is a little more shifting on hills but that's expected with less torque than the diesel but it has no problem .
I think the big reason other than money over the 7.3 is the proven reliability of the 6.2 and 6 speed transmission. The 7.3 has only been out a year so may present issues as mile rack up and the 10 speed has had its issues because its newer too. Id love the 7.3 paired to the 6 speed as I’m still cautious of the 10 speed.
Exactly my thoughts. And now that the 6.2 and the 6 speed is gone, so are my hopes of buying a new F250. On the 7.3 I don't like that I can no longer access the valve lifters without cylinder head removal. This has been the case on many other recent pushrod engines, still, I liked the 6.2 better for that reason alone.
I have a 2019 F250 4x4 crew cab with 8 foot bed, 6.2l gas with 4.30 gears. The truck is a beast and gets a pretty good average of 13.5 mpg, some of those miles I’m towing my 16’ enclosed trailer. It tows great and with a 48 gallon gas tank I can go a long ways. I love how people talk about the gas motor like it’s slow. These trucks are really fast, but I’m not racing anyone. And while they may not be quite as fast as the diesel, they are better in countless ways. They are 1,000 lbs lighter, $10,000 cheaper plus sales tax and interest, your front end will last longer with less weight, your handling is better with better weight distribution, gas engines are much simpler, cheaper and easier to repair, etc. I’ll give you an idea of what a pain in the butt the diesel is: If you have a gas motor you can actually get to your headlight bulbs and change them in a couple minutes with no tools. With a diesel you need to remove your entire grill and take off your headlight assemblies because the is no room under the hood. INSANE! It shouldn’t take an hour and a toolbox full or tools to change a headlight bulb.
Thanks for the info, I'm torn between starting gas or go to die diesel to pull my travel trailer. I was thinking on going with the lariat trim and towing package to get the 3000+ payload.
Really? LOL I've had 3 Dodge Cummins and not any repairs except normal wear and tear items.A gas truck will not pull anything in the mountains,unless you're talking a light trailer.When it comes to pulling a 35ft 5th wheel a gas motor won't cut it.Anyone that's travels with a heavy trailer will tell you that.
@@edbrooks5623 I agree with you. I don’t pull a huge 5th wheel, just a 18’ enclosed trailer with dirt bikes and Polaris Ranger Crew Northstar. It weighs about 6k fully loaded. If I towed a 5th wheel I’d get a diesel, but most people who own diesels don’t own 5th wheels and most don’t pull anything heavy, and a gas motor would suit them fine. I believe in freedom and people should be able to buy whatever engine they want, but realistically most people would be better served by the much simpler and cheaper gas engine.
@@edbrooks5623 Clearly not speaking from experience then if you say a gasser cant tow. I have a f350, 6.2 3.73 gears on 35s and tow quite a bit. Have towed 12,000 lbs through the mountains of bc and as much as 18,000 locally and it does just fine. No rocket ship by any means but she get the job done. A buddy of mine came with me for one of the tows through the mountains. He was a cummins guy. He was shocked at how well it towed. He finally got sick of his dodge eating transmissions and now has a gasser chevy for hauling his camper. I had an 04 cummins 6 speed before this truck and ya I do miss the fuel economy but this one pulls pretty much just as well as that truck did. I've had it 7 years now and its been by far the best truck I've had yet
I drove a f350 scsb with the 6.2 and 3.73 gears for 4 years. I just test drove a 350 ccsb with the 7.3 and 3.73 gears, and the power was incredible and doesn’t even compare to the old truck.
Gear ratio is a critical factor in reviewing a truck and can drastically affect acceleration. This truck offers several ratio options covering a broad range of performance. Every time you review a truck, flag us the gear ratio so we can get a better judge of your opinion.
I have the 2016 version of this truck with 3:73 gears. It a great truck, I actually use it like a truck it sees a fair amount of off road use. I don’t need a heavy duty truck but I did want the frame and suspension. If you need a diesel get one, if you’re just going back and forth to work and the gym and you buy a diesel you can expect problems. Lastly, if you will be unhappy with 12-13 mpg unloaded on the highway, don’t get it.
The 6.2 is way more reliable than the 6.7 powerstroke, you shouldn’t be recommending the 6.7 to anyone towing under 15000 lbs, the 7.3 is a much better option. The 6.7 is a nightmare to work on and repair, maintenance costs are 3 to one over the gas engines.
Have a20 f250 6.2 xlt pull my 15000 lb fifth wheel no problem. You have to know how to drive #1 might be a bit overweight. Diesel isn’t the answer, they are all junk. If your not towing for a living or traveling cross country you don’t need a diesel
Most guys think they need the diesel but truthfully they only tow a couple times a month and is usually well below the capability of these engines. If you tow 10k to 15k on a daily basis or 15k to 20k from time to time go diesel. If you tow 10k to 15k from time to time go gas. Personally I am fan of the 7.3 because it's easy to work on down the road and has more power.
Yep, this. We just ordered a '22 to replace our F150. What I'm towing isn't that heavy (4705lb dry) but the tongue weight chewed up our payload. Newer 150s would be OK but I didn't want to worry about payload again.
already had both gas motors, trying a diesel for the first time. sure, cost more. maintain cost more, should buy an oil fired furnace for all those that change their own oil, I plan on 1..
@@williamclark9624 Way too much maintance - went 7.3, plus when you factor in emissions + EPA overreach (see lawsuit vs ford for not meeting emission #s like the Volkswagen one) and no thanks plus i dont have to add piss to mine to run.
My 2020 F350 6.2 gas has a Utility box (truck weighs 8,000lbs), while it's good around town 0-45mph, It's a DOG when flooring it WOT to merge onto the freeway.
Does the XLT have power telescopic and folding mirrors? Also, one reason to choose the diesel over the gas versions in the difference in fuel mileage. Although not required on the 3/4+ ton trucks, what is your estimate of the three engines mentioned; 6.2, 7.3, and the 6.7 D? It can make a difference in our selection, especially when it comes to range.
Why dont you talk about advantages vs disadvantages? Does 7.3 have bad mpg vs this one? Does powerstroke require more maintenance? Why does this engine exist - who should buy it? Which one is more reliable etc... that is if you want to improve your reviews.
The interior is very similar to my 13 f150. It even has the controls laid out the same way. If you want to adjust the AC with the armrest down, it requires your elbow to bend the wrong way. Told my wife the next time I buy a truck that's the first thing I'm looking at
XLT is not entry level - that said it’s a great truck. My XLT has the premium package. Lots of chrome, center console, rear defrost, heated seats, xm radio and a host of other features. Far from entry level.
You're right. The base trim is an XL. I just bought a 2021 to use as a plow truck, didn't need a lot of options just the plow prep, dual alternator, dual battery setup.
Ford offers a high capacity package that brings the GVWR up from 10,000 to 10,800. It gets you about 3,000 payload with the diesel in a 3/4. I still have a 7.3 250 4.3 on the way.
12K more for the diesel, and don't forgot to have $10k saved up in your bank account at all times since nearly all repairs on a diesel go into the multiple thousands of dollars. The 6.2L gas is by contrast, one of the most reliable gas engines Ford has made in recent years, has low maintenance costs and you can actually work on it yourself. 6.7 is a tow monster, but if you aren't pulling over 13K pou ds down the road on a daily basis, the diesel is NOT the way to go, unless you just like being broke all the time.
What will a diesel or, a 7.3 do that a 6.2 won't. One is a $10,000 dollar up grade, the other $2500, Keep in mind most pick-ups are use for daily commutes to work, etc. I know I can be the first one to stop at the next red light. For commercial use I can see why.
heard in a previous video. a diesel is not designed to be a sitting motor. run it 24/7. Then you have all those that delete this & that videos. there should be a rule, if you own it it is up to you to make it run better. Got me. picking 1 up Monday. Will be a testament of the Ford Quality. As far as moonroofs go, stupidest idea ever. Not in my truck working to get rained on. Or fill up the floorboard with water. there is some stupid things going on. You cant order a truck without a moonroof, ? WTF>I will be posting these same messages on Every site that promotes the moonroof in a FORD Truck.
@@williamclark9624 I used to think the same thing until I used the "Crack Open" open feature ya know where it only opens it up a little bit then I open my rear window and I get the most awesome breeze through the truck. Now I love my sun/moon roof.
The difference in cost savings of the 7.3 vs the 6.8 Turbo Diesel, will buy plenty of 87 Octane, let alone the maintenance cost of the 6.8. Just my opinion.
@@edbrooks5623 True!! Hopefully in a couple of years I will have sold my 5th wheel and will be in a Diesel Pusher/ Motor Home. I couldn't find a 7.3 Lariat where they didn't want $5K over sticker at the time.
Ben Hardy Why are you comparing a Gas engine to a Diesel engine? Two different animals so to speak. If I was opting for the 6.2L V8, I’d get an extended cab F250 to help reduce weight from a crew cab version.
You cant compare diesel and gas together. Not sensible Ben. You should be comparing gas engines to gas engines, same rear end rations, and 3/4 ton models.
Yes and no. Ben didn't do as good a job of comparing the two types of engines as might be hoped for, but it is useful to compare them. Many are new to trucks or may have never had a diesel. A good comparison could help people make an informed decision as to which type of engine is best for their particular needs. The 6.2 V8 is a great engine for, say, a work truck that may only tow occasionally. Or, tow everyday if it's a small trailer. For example, this would be a great truck for a masonry crew. It would easily take four to the job site, could carry a large load of sand, cement, and lime in the bed, and tow a mixer. Similarly, if a handyman has a tool trailer that needs to be hauled to each job site, this could be a great truck. Plenty of room for the crew and an empty bed for hauling lumber and other supplies. For such situations, a diesel provides no real advantage. On the other hand, say you're hauling a flatbed that carries heavy equipment. You're going to want a diesel. Similarly, if you are a full time RVer that hauls a 40', fully loaded 5th wheel all across the USA, you're going to want a diesel.
This wasn't that type of review....it was 2/3 gadgets, accessories and cosmetics and 1/3 test drive with opinions and marketing stats. I was hoping for some towing and payload comparison. A good review just not the kind some of us clicked for. In the 90's, I worked for Cummins, in the group that did calibrations/fuel mapping and field testing. I remember numbers like 385 HP being calibrations we loaded into 11L engines, with maybe 1350 drive...and we were pushing the 8.3L to 300HP! With 500HP (1750 ft-lbs)being our big power configuration for the 14L engines! Duty Cycle analysis for most "over the road", 80,000lb rig configurations, only required about 150 HP to keep the load moving at highway cruising speeds....the high horsepower was only used fractions of a percent of the overall duty cycle...accelerating and decelerating. All these years later....that big HP is in light duty pickups! I will take my 385-hp and be happy with it!
THE LAST GOOD FORD TRUCK TILL THE NEW GEN 2023 IS RUINED BY THE LOSS OF WHITE LETTER TIRES, THE NEW XL-ONLY 6.8L ALONG WITH NO MORE 6 SPEED, ETC.!!!!😪😪😪😪
If the 7.3 was coupled with the 6speed I would have jumped in it. I purchased 22 f250 6.2 and love it. Honestly it’s just the 10 speed it just is weird. It’s always jumping around it makes a weird but I guess common knock sound and it will lurch forward when engaging drive. The 7.3 seems really cool though and reminds me of my 460 but it’s not much power over the 6.2
I just ordered the 2022 F250 Lariat V8 6.2 with the 6 speed transmission. I went old school because that's all I need. Plus, this set up has been around a very very very long time and has been extremely reliable. Great video!
I’m going to order one here soon, I’m undecided between the 6.2 or 7.3 gasser. You can get the 6.2 in the f350 with the 10 speed tranny, I wonder how that would work out…
I am sure it would be fine, however I am personally not a fan of the 10 speed transmission. Maybe it was just me, did not have much luck with it
@@TundraTalk76 what kind of mileage are you getting with the six speed, Not that it really matters, when you get into these bigger engines you shouldn’t expect 20 miles a gallon, but I’m just curious if a 10 speed would help
@@aldotamez3140 I have two separate 1 tons with the 6.2 and it's a fantastic engine. But with that said I wish my dually had the 7.3. Unfortunately there wasn't one available on the lot.
@@jakethesnake4971 yip, I was undecided but I think I’m going with the 7.3 gasser..
I bought a 2019 F250 FX4 with the 6.2 because it is reliable, and requires relatively low maintenance. Torque and HP #s are better than the last version of the 7.3 powerstroke. The 6 speed is a great transmission. I was wary of the new 10 speed transmission also.
I liked your comment
I've got about 5k miles on a 21 f350 dually 10speed and it's been flawless so far. If it holds up, I'd say it's the best tranny I've had. Also have a 15 non dually with the 6speed and I have nothing but good things to say about that one too.
Agreed. It's really what you need and what you tow. Unless you are towing a lot and heavy loads, why pay the extra and incur increased maintenance costs.
That's the same reason I bought my 2019 6.2. A tried and tru set up.
You're right Dan,they have come a long way with the gas motors.Ford has another big gas one out and GMC has a monster about to be turned loose. I can't wait to see some real world numbers from these.
I have a 2019 with the 6.2 it has done everything I have ask of it I had previously owned a diesel good truck I pull a 20ft equipment trailer loaded with my tractor and equipment weighing around 12000 pounds and the 6.2 handles it no problem it fits my needs well the 6.2 has plenty of power for the work I do it really depends on the person and what they are going to be pulling if you got to pull alot more weight then the diesel is the way to go but the 6.2 is a proven engine for durability and is a great choice and the 6 speed transmission works well there is a little more shifting on hills but that's expected with less torque than the diesel but it has no problem .
I think the big reason other than money over the 7.3 is the proven reliability of the 6.2 and 6 speed transmission. The 7.3 has only been out a year so may present issues as mile rack up and the 10 speed has had its issues because its newer too. Id love the 7.3 paired to the 6 speed as I’m still cautious of the 10 speed.
Exactly my thoughts. And now that the 6.2 and the 6 speed is gone, so are my hopes of buying a new F250. On the 7.3 I don't like that I can no longer access the valve lifters without cylinder head removal. This has been the case on many other recent pushrod engines, still, I liked the 6.2 better for that reason alone.
I have a 2019 F250 4x4 crew cab with 8 foot bed, 6.2l gas with 4.30 gears. The truck is a beast and gets a pretty good average of 13.5 mpg, some of those miles I’m towing my 16’ enclosed trailer. It tows great and with a 48 gallon gas tank I can go a long ways. I love how people talk about the gas motor like it’s slow. These trucks are really fast, but I’m not racing anyone. And while they may not be quite as fast as the diesel, they are better in countless ways. They are 1,000 lbs lighter, $10,000 cheaper plus sales tax and interest, your front end will last longer with less weight, your handling is better with better weight distribution, gas engines are much simpler, cheaper and easier to repair, etc.
I’ll give you an idea of what a pain in the butt the diesel is: If you have a gas motor you can actually get to your headlight bulbs and change them in a couple minutes with no tools. With a diesel you need to remove your entire grill and take off your headlight assemblies because the is no room under the hood. INSANE! It shouldn’t take an hour and a toolbox full or tools to change a headlight bulb.
Thanks for the info, I'm torn between starting gas or go to die diesel to pull my travel trailer. I was thinking on going with the lariat trim and towing package to get the 3000+ payload.
Really? LOL I've had 3 Dodge Cummins and not any repairs except normal wear and tear items.A gas truck will not pull anything in the mountains,unless you're talking a light trailer.When it comes to pulling a 35ft 5th wheel a gas motor won't cut it.Anyone that's travels with a heavy trailer will tell you that.
@@edbrooks5623 I agree with you. I don’t pull a huge 5th wheel, just a 18’ enclosed trailer with dirt bikes and Polaris Ranger Crew Northstar. It weighs about 6k fully loaded. If I towed a 5th wheel I’d get a diesel, but most people who own diesels don’t own 5th wheels and most don’t pull anything heavy, and a gas motor would suit them fine. I believe in freedom and people should be able to buy whatever engine they want, but realistically most people would be better served by the much simpler and cheaper gas engine.
@@cliffordmontana4562 Right,I would buy what was needed for the job at hand.
@@edbrooks5623 Clearly not speaking from experience then if you say a gasser cant tow. I have a f350, 6.2 3.73 gears on 35s and tow quite a bit. Have towed 12,000 lbs through the mountains of bc and as much as 18,000 locally and it does just fine. No rocket ship by any means but she get the job done. A buddy of mine came with me for one of the tows through the mountains. He was a cummins guy. He was shocked at how well it towed. He finally got sick of his dodge eating transmissions and now has a gasser chevy for hauling his camper. I had an 04 cummins 6 speed before this truck and ya I do miss the fuel economy but this one pulls pretty much just as well as that truck did. I've had it 7 years now and its been by far the best truck I've had yet
I drove a f350 scsb with the 6.2 and 3.73 gears for 4 years. I just test drove a 350 ccsb with the 7.3 and 3.73 gears, and the power was incredible and doesn’t even compare to the old truck.
Gear ratio is a critical factor in reviewing a truck and can drastically affect acceleration. This truck offers several ratio options covering a broad range of performance. Every time you review a truck, flag us the gear ratio so we can get a better judge of your opinion.
I have the 2016 version of this truck with 3:73 gears. It a great truck, I actually use it like a truck it sees a fair amount of off road use. I don’t need a heavy duty truck but I did want the frame and suspension. If you need a diesel get one, if you’re just going back and forth to work and the gym and you buy a diesel you can expect problems.
Lastly, if you will be unhappy with 12-13 mpg unloaded on the highway, don’t get it.
💯 Exactly
I've driven this truck and the V8 power of the 6.2L is kick ass and more than enough for ghost riding through my hood
You sound like you're about 10 years old
The 6.2 is way more reliable than the 6.7 powerstroke, you shouldn’t be recommending the 6.7 to anyone towing under 15000 lbs, the 7.3 is a much better option. The 6.7 is a nightmare to work on and repair, maintenance costs are 3 to one over the gas engines.
The 6.7 is as reliable as the 6.2, just gotta maintain a lot more and sty on top of it
This f250 does NOT have the FX4 off-road package, it’s just a regular 4x4
Have a20 f250 6.2 xlt pull my 15000 lb fifth wheel no problem. You have to know how to drive #1 might be a bit overweight. Diesel isn’t the answer, they are all junk. If your not towing for a living or traveling cross country you don’t need a diesel
I have a 2015 F250 6.2 love it pulls anything I want alot stronger towing than what you think it's very impressive
Most guys think they need the diesel but truthfully they only tow a couple times a month and is usually well below the capability of these engines. If you tow 10k to 15k on a daily basis or 15k to 20k from time to time go diesel. If you tow 10k to 15k from time to time go gas. Personally I am fan of the 7.3 because it's easy to work on down the road and has more power.
Yep, this. We just ordered a '22 to replace our F150. What I'm towing isn't that heavy (4705lb dry) but the tongue weight chewed up our payload. Newer 150s would be OK but I didn't want to worry about payload again.
Or hills
That damn Ford door chime would drive me nutty.
You can turn it off with FORScan software.
Turned mine off.it is so annoying.
Yes i hate it …
Do you know the mileage difference between the 6.2 and the 7.3?
The 7.3 gets 0.5mpg better than the 6.2. Mostly due to the 10 speed with the 7.3
I pull my a trailer everyday almost, about 10k pounds...never felt like truck was inadequate.
Hey I thought the Off Road package came with YELLOW Bilstein shocks. What happen?
This engine with the Home Depot rental single cab truck hauls ass
PowerStroke is so overpowered. And it's 10k more than the 6.2 and 8k more than the 7.3.
already had both gas motors, trying a diesel for the first time. sure, cost more. maintain cost more, should buy an oil fired furnace for all those that change their own oil, I plan on 1..
@@williamclark9624 Way too much maintance - went 7.3, plus when you factor in emissions + EPA overreach (see lawsuit vs ford for not meeting emission #s like the Volkswagen one) and no thanks plus i dont have to add piss to mine to run.
6.2 v8 sounds good in the tail pipe reving
My 2020 F350 6.2 gas has a Utility box (truck weighs 8,000lbs), while it's good around town 0-45mph, It's a DOG when flooring it WOT to merge onto the freeway.
6 speed
@@Denniss7420 10 speed in the350
I agree. I'm sure that's when the 7.3 would show the extra power
Does the XLT have power telescopic and folding mirrors? Also, one reason to choose the diesel over the gas versions in the difference in fuel mileage. Although not required on the 3/4+ ton trucks, what is your estimate of the three engines mentioned; 6.2, 7.3, and the 6.7 D? It can make a difference in our selection, especially when it comes to range.
There is an "xlt premium" package that includes power mirrors. I'm not sure if it is just power extension or power fold.
@@campingalan the premium has both power fold and telescoping
@@aaronehm9374 Thank you very much!! I ordered an xlt about a month ago!
Why dont you talk about advantages vs disadvantages? Does 7.3 have bad mpg vs this one? Does powerstroke require more maintenance? Why does this engine exist - who should buy it? Which one is more reliable etc...
that is if you want to improve your reviews.
The interior is very similar to my 13 f150. It even has the controls laid out the same way. If you want to adjust the AC with the armrest down, it requires your elbow to bend the wrong way.
Told my wife the next time I buy a truck that's the first thing I'm looking at
XLT is not entry level - that said it’s a great truck. My XLT has the premium package. Lots of chrome, center console, rear defrost, heated seats, xm radio and a host of other features. Far from entry level.
You're right. The base trim is an XL. I just bought a 2021 to use as a plow truck, didn't need a lot of options just the plow prep, dual alternator, dual battery setup.
@@crbourret what all comes with the plow prep? Mine says it has it but have never looked
Even the stx is excellent for the money
If you want the PowerStroke Diesel get the F-350. The diesel eats up too much of the payload on the F-250.
Agreed. Depending on options and such 2000lbs for a heavy duty vehicle is pretty dopey considering most f150s are between 1200 to 1700.
IT IS IN THE 250!!
Ford offers a high capacity package that brings the GVWR up from 10,000 to 10,800. It gets you about 3,000 payload with the diesel in a 3/4. I still have a 7.3 250 4.3 on the way.
Is the 6.2L engine more likely to provoke the death wobble, since it's lighter in the front?
I've had one since 15 and just got a 21 and have never felt anything like that.
Get a 2wd they never death wobble
12K more for the diesel, and don't forgot to have $10k saved up in your bank account at all times since nearly all repairs on a diesel go into the multiple thousands of dollars. The 6.2L gas is by contrast, one of the most reliable gas engines Ford has made in recent years, has low maintenance costs and you can actually work on it yourself. 6.7 is a tow monster, but if you aren't pulling over 13K pou ds down the road on a daily basis, the diesel is NOT the way to go, unless you just like being broke all the time.
Great Video! Thank you 🔥👏💪🫶
Booyah 👊😁👍 really want an XL with most of those goodies
@Ben Hardy Have you ever reviewed a F-350 dually, regular cab?
😩
I think he should because I have one lol
What will a diesel or, a 7.3 do that a 6.2 won't. One is a $10,000 dollar up grade, the other $2500, Keep in mind most pick-ups are use for daily commutes to work, etc. I know I can be the first one to stop at the next red light. For commercial use I can see why.
6.7 and even 7.3 are overkill. A 6.2 with 4.30 is plenty Tanky.
13,000 lb tongue weight?
Nice! I might try a Ford someday....If I tire of Rams...❤️
I literally just got tired of my 2011 Ram and bought a 2021 F350 with the 7.3L gas engine
@@crbourret Oh my must be nice!!! Enjoy! 👍
@@crbourret . Have fun with Found on Road Dead
@@ramtrucks721 So far so good! My Ram had to be towed back to the dealer three times, a completely stock truck. I just got sick of it.
Is there a chance you could have 20 or so more commercials? Thanks.
ya but diesel maintenance costs are ridiculous.
2021 Ford F-250 Super Duty!
Make sure you tell everyone about the major axle recall on 2020 and 2021 super duties and stop bragging it up
Chill out. Fudge. Every car/truck has one recall or another anymore.
I onistly i like this truck more than rams
I dislike how they say SUPER DUTY on EVERYTHING.
@@markbroad119 me to
BORING!!😞😥
The higher price of the power stroke is offset by the higher resale value. The main difference is maintenance cost.
heard in a previous video. a diesel is not designed to be a sitting motor. run it 24/7. Then you have all those that delete this & that videos. there should be a rule, if you own it it is up to you to make it run better. Got me. picking 1 up Monday. Will be a testament of the Ford Quality. As far as moonroofs go, stupidest idea ever. Not in my truck working to get rained on. Or fill up the floorboard with water. there is some stupid things going on. You cant order a truck without a moonroof, ? WTF>I will be posting these same messages on Every site that promotes the moonroof in a FORD Truck.
@@williamclark9624 I used to think the same thing until I used the "Crack Open" open feature ya know where it only opens it up a little bit then I open my rear window and I get the most awesome breeze through the truck. Now I love my sun/moon roof.
But you are paying for it up front and with higher fuel prices and maintenance not sure if you that far ahead down the road are ya?
First and no get the 7.3ltr awesome power
The difference in cost savings of the 7.3 vs the 6.8 Turbo Diesel, will buy plenty of 87 Octane, let alone the maintenance cost of the 6.8. Just my opinion.
Yes,but it won't pull a 35ft 5th wheel in the mountains.
@@edbrooks5623 True!! Hopefully in a couple of years I will have sold my 5th wheel and will be in a Diesel Pusher/ Motor Home. I couldn't find a 7.3 Lariat where they didn't want $5K over sticker at the time.
6.7
6.7 correct… I was typing too quickly. lol
I believe you can't get 6.2 with the 10 speed right? thats sort of a deal breaker
F350 you get it!!
Yep F350 6.2 comes with the 10 speed.
It came standard on my 21 dually 350 chassis cab. It seems to be quite efficient too.
Not FX4, just regular 4x4 super duty
hope you try the 7.3l V8 in the Lariat Package
Trim
@@santinoeli1338 not talking about trim i mean the Big V8 445 CID gas dont matter the package you get
6.2 is awesome. I want a 7..3 gas. No way on the 6.7 diesel.
Ben Hardy
Why are you comparing a Gas engine to a Diesel engine? Two different animals so to speak. If I was opting for the 6.2L V8, I’d get an extended cab F250 to help reduce weight from a crew cab version.
The 7.3 is a good motor... It's the ten speed Transmissions that are 💯 junk . If you want the 7.3 with the six speed. Ya gotta buy a F 450 🙄👎
I wish you reviewers would stop quoting crank horse power and torque.
Do they have the 2021 platinum
Posted a video on that already
that xlt they forgot the fog lights.
You cant compare diesel and gas together. Not sensible Ben. You should be comparing gas engines to gas engines, same rear end rations, and 3/4 ton models.
Yes and no. Ben didn't do as good a job of comparing the two types of engines as might be hoped for, but it is useful to compare them. Many are new to trucks or may have never had a diesel. A good comparison could help people make an informed decision as to which type of engine is best for their particular needs. The 6.2 V8 is a great engine for, say, a work truck that may only tow occasionally. Or, tow everyday if it's a small trailer. For example, this would be a great truck for a masonry crew. It would easily take four to the job site, could carry a large load of sand, cement, and lime in the bed, and tow a mixer. Similarly, if a handyman has a tool trailer that needs to be hauled to each job site, this could be a great truck. Plenty of room for the crew and an empty bed for hauling lumber and other supplies. For such situations, a diesel provides no real advantage.
On the other hand, say you're hauling a flatbed that carries heavy equipment. You're going to want a diesel. Similarly, if you are a full time RVer that hauls a 40', fully loaded 5th wheel all across the USA, you're going to want a diesel.
This wasn't that type of review....it was 2/3 gadgets, accessories and cosmetics and 1/3 test drive with opinions and marketing stats.
I was hoping for some towing and payload comparison. A good review just not the kind some of us clicked for.
In the 90's, I worked for Cummins, in the group that did calibrations/fuel mapping and field testing. I remember numbers like 385 HP being calibrations we loaded into 11L engines, with maybe 1350 drive...and we were pushing the 8.3L to 300HP! With 500HP (1750 ft-lbs)being our big power configuration for the 14L engines!
Duty Cycle analysis for most "over the road", 80,000lb rig configurations, only required about 150 HP to keep the load moving at highway cruising speeds....the high horsepower was only used fractions of a percent of the overall duty cycle...accelerating and decelerating.
All these years later....that big HP is in light duty pickups! I will take my 385-hp and be happy with it!
THE LAST GOOD FORD TRUCK TILL THE NEW GEN 2023 IS RUINED BY THE LOSS OF WHITE LETTER TIRES, THE NEW XL-ONLY 6.8L ALONG WITH NO MORE 6 SPEED, ETC.!!!!😪😪😪😪
If the 7.3 was coupled with the 6speed I would have jumped in it. I purchased 22 f250 6.2 and love it.
Honestly it’s just the 10 speed it just is weird. It’s always jumping around it makes a weird but I guess common knock sound and it will lurch forward when engaging drive. The 7.3 seems really cool though and reminds me of my 460 but it’s not much power over the 6.2
2021 nissan titan 5.6 300hp 430 trq 9200lbs tow. Titan has better mpg, why buy this gas. Get diesel.
50k for a base gas truck 😂
Not base but I agree overpriced
Thats WITHOUT the powerstroke, which is an extra $10k, yeah gtfo.
It's all right truck but l like it nice truck to drive
It's NOT A LARGE SIZE BED! 8 FOOT IS!
YOUR WORDS ARE WRONG FROM THE START! 💩
You said 13,000 pounds for trailer hitch! Please stop the stupidity!
3rd tbh I would just get the powerstroke diesel
Nope. Get the 7.3L
NOO!!😞
Having trouble with the 7.3
I’m sorry but the crew cab F-250 XL is already $40k-$45k. The 7.3 is an extra $10k. Yeah gtfo.
This truck is a 10 speed