Exactly! Just like yours.![]()
That sounds like a former coworker who had to drive the boss company Ford while his Chevy got a new frame. He seemed to think that driving a Ford was the root of the world’s problems, including male pattern baldness. At the time my company truck was a Ford while my personal was a GMC; so he asked me one day which I liked best and was shocked when I said the Ford. I pointed out 3 major advantages; the Ford was 7 years newer and rode a lot better; it had 200K miles less on it, so was in a lot better shape. Then I pointed out the third and most important thing; I drive it and somebody else pays the bills. What is there to not like about that?Why would anyone be a lifetime whatever guy? Sounds like the Charactor in Rain Man, who could only wear Hanes underware purchased from a particular K-Mart.
the fords look good, but everyone i know with newer super duties are having lots of problems with them, electronics, suspension being major issues and they have trucks that are less than 2 years old. my work mates truck has been in the dealer for something or another more than once a month since he bought it, but never the same thing 3 times for lemon law. my GM has had the weeping trans cooler lines. replaced one wheel bearing a couple weeks ago and had an AC hose blow. 102k on it.
i need shocks. my work mates truck had death wobble with less than 30k miles. he put all fox 2.0 shocks and an expensive steering stabilizer on it, fixed it. cost him a bundle though.
I bought a 2019 F350 in January and have 24K miles on it and other than an instance of death wobble (need to take it in and get the alignment update done) it has been trouble free. Regularly tow 20K pounds with it and it is a beast. By this mileage point my previous Ram had already spent a month plus in the shop for recalls/repairs.
I took a brand new 2019 Ford F350 SRW for a test drive and it had the steering wheel shimmy as soon as I got on the highway. It did recover when the road smoothed out and I hit a certain speed. I also took a new 2019 Ram 3500 SRW for a test drive and it threw a fault code and we limped back to the dealership. I was also surprised the ride of the Ram wasn't as good as I expected.
I was down on the 2019 GM's (see my thread about "GM Trucks have slipped") and they really were lacking compared to the 2019 Ford and Ram's. It looks like they played some catch-up with the 2020, but some of the things are gimmicky. I guess that's part of my issue with GM, they seem to have lost their innovation and are always playing catch-up. At least they figured out the proper place to locate the DEF fluid fill nozzle and added rear air vents to the console. I will say one thing for the GM trucks though, the ride is far superior to the other two, surprisingly so.
I took a brand new 2019 Ford F350 SRW for a test drive and it had the steering wheel shimmy as soon as I got on the highway. It did recover when the road smoothed out and I hit a certain speed. I also took a new 2019 Ram 3500 SRW for a test drive and it threw a fault code and we limped back to the dealership. I was also surprised the ride of the Ram wasn't as good as I expected.
I was down on the 2019 GM's (see my thread about "GM Trucks have slipped") and they really were lacking compared to the 2019 Ford and Ram's. It looks like they played some catch-up with the 2020, but some of the things are gimmicky. I guess that's part of my issue with GM, they seem to have lost their innovation and are always playing catch-up. At least they figured out the proper place to locate the DEF fluid fill nozzle and added rear air vents to the console. I will say one thing for the GM trucks though, the ride is far superior to the other two, surprisingly so.