OK, I know...that is really a loaded question.
My situation is that my 1993 F150 with 232K miles on it is really sucking the life out of me with repair bills, so I need to replace it. I had hoped to get a better look at the 2007 Toyota Tundra next winter, but it doesn't look like I will be able to hold out that long. Also, I am not sure if I want to pay the premium to get the Toyota name. It sure does look like a sweet truck even though the fact that it will be the first year of a new model concerns me.
So this brings me around to Ford, Chevy and Dodge.
The Ram trucks are getting a little long in the tooth with design and capabilities, and 10 years ago, they were my choice. Not so sure now.
The Chevy trucks are getting really old now, and I believe the new ones won't be out until 2007 or 2008....too long to wait. This means that there is no interest in making any major improvements in the current platform.
This brings me back around to the F150. Ford seems to have really put a lot of thought into the current design, and the capabilities, style and pricing all seem to be hitting the sweet spot in the market.
If anyone has some objective opinions, without any of the "I hate Dodge, buy a Chevy" stuff, I'd really appreciate a little more insight.
Thanks!
My situation is that my 1993 F150 with 232K miles on it is really sucking the life out of me with repair bills, so I need to replace it. I had hoped to get a better look at the 2007 Toyota Tundra next winter, but it doesn't look like I will be able to hold out that long. Also, I am not sure if I want to pay the premium to get the Toyota name. It sure does look like a sweet truck even though the fact that it will be the first year of a new model concerns me.
So this brings me around to Ford, Chevy and Dodge.
The Ram trucks are getting a little long in the tooth with design and capabilities, and 10 years ago, they were my choice. Not so sure now.
The Chevy trucks are getting really old now, and I believe the new ones won't be out until 2007 or 2008....too long to wait. This means that there is no interest in making any major improvements in the current platform.
This brings me back around to the F150. Ford seems to have really put a lot of thought into the current design, and the capabilities, style and pricing all seem to be hitting the sweet spot in the market.
If anyone has some objective opinions, without any of the "I hate Dodge, buy a Chevy" stuff, I'd really appreciate a little more insight.
Thanks!