FanaticZ
07-01-2003, 12:09 PM
very limited
"Our first drive of the new 2004 Ford F-150 involves highways, paved and unpaved hill country byways, an off-road course on the Lightning Ranch and even some 7000-pound trailer towing and an autocross course in San Antonio, the heart of Texas truck country. In addition to offering seat time in its new truck, Ford has rented comparably powered Chevy, Dodge and Toyota pickups. It doesn’t have access to a Nissan Titan, but we recently drove the Titan test mule at Nissan’s desert proving grounds south of Phoenix, so we’re in a position to draw some conclusions about where the new F-150 fits in the pecking order."
"The 2004 F-150 may not sprint off the line like the Titan, and it doesn’t offer a four-wheel steering option like the Silverado, but our initial driving impression convinces us that Davis and his team accomplished their goals."
they were talking about the 5.4 triton
"Our first drive of the new 2004 Ford F-150 involves highways, paved and unpaved hill country byways, an off-road course on the Lightning Ranch and even some 7000-pound trailer towing and an autocross course in San Antonio, the heart of Texas truck country. In addition to offering seat time in its new truck, Ford has rented comparably powered Chevy, Dodge and Toyota pickups. It doesn’t have access to a Nissan Titan, but we recently drove the Titan test mule at Nissan’s desert proving grounds south of Phoenix, so we’re in a position to draw some conclusions about where the new F-150 fits in the pecking order."
"The 2004 F-150 may not sprint off the line like the Titan, and it doesn’t offer a four-wheel steering option like the Silverado, but our initial driving impression convinces us that Davis and his team accomplished their goals."
they were talking about the 5.4 triton