JRP3
Hyperactive Member
Heated seats in the Ford Lightning require a $9.5K options package
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That's a pretty ignorant take on things. Have you done your research to compare this to any other available vehicle at that price?Heated seats in the Ford Lightning require a $9.5K options package
It's 100% accurate "take". Sorry you got hurt feelings from the truth.That's a pretty ignorant take on things.
Poster is in the USA:That's a pretty ignorant take on things. Have you done your research to compare this to any other available vehicle at that price?
My example : The Lightning XLT in Canada starts at $68K CAD and has heated seats, adaptive cruise lane keeping, 426 HP all wheel drive, class IV hitch with 5000 LBS towing, 12" touch screen, digital drivers display, power adjustable pedals seat and lumbar, apple carplay android auto, phone app with preheating and charging control.
I'm eagerly waiting for my chance to order. The price is on par with the most minimally spec'd Tesla. It's $10K CAD cheaper than any AWD Tesla. It's $40K cheaper than anything with 426 HP, 5000 LBS towing on the market (Audi e-tron SUV).
I mean, it's a screaming deal for a very nicely spec'd vehicle with all these capabilities. The order PDF has all these details and more:
Lightning Build & Price for Canada?
With all the excitement for the US configuration going live, any idea when the same will be available to Canadians? I’m wondering if there will be some similar “bait and switch” re XLT ER pricing here. Of course, the Pro here was always fleet-only and not for retail customers so I’m long since...www.f150gen14.com
I also have a CT Tri-motor reservation which I am losing patience with. Our Tesla S is 9 years old and I'd like a change!
Heated front seats are part of the XLT (312A) equipment group. So you first have to buy the XLT ($52,974 v $39,974), then get the XLT (312) group for $9,500.
Ok, so my point stands, claiming heated seats costs a huge amount of money doesn't see the big picture and is disingenuous. The Ford offering here is competitively priced with the option group that includes heated seats (and tons of other content). Saying heated seats costs big $ is obscuring the value and competitive offering Ford is offering in 2022, when there are literally only a handful of EV pickups delivered by anyone.
You can't buy a base Tesla because Tesla doesn't group options like it used to, in 2013, our Model S literally had dozens of options selected to get it to the $100K CAD car that was originally spec'd. Tesla reduced options as they went along, and the new 2022 Tesla offerings show that.
Whereas literally every other auto maker does things as Ford is doing. Actually, the Lightning has less options than the gas version of F150, just a few well chosen options packs, YES, one of which has heated seats. If you want to order a gas F150, you can individually spec heated seats I presume, but because I could care less about a gas truck, I don't know for sure.
Point made : disingenuous and a typical TMC response (that my feelings were somehow hurt, LOL!, what a stupid take) when someone is called out for making such a post, it was categorically oriented in a way to generate negative feedback on Ford, when in fact the Lightning is entering production a year ahead of the Cybertruck (which I do have a reservation for!).
Model (temp. ranged from 0° to -10°) | WLTP number | STOP | Deviation |
Tesla Model 3 LR Dual Engine | 614 km/14.7 kWh | 521 km | -15,15 % |
Mercedes-Benz EQS 580 4matic | 645 km/18.3 kWh | 513 km | -20,47 % |
BMW iX xDrive50 | 591 km/21.4 kWh | 503 km | -14,89 % |
Tesla Model Y LR Dual Engine | 507 km/16.9 kWh | 451 km | -11,05 % |
Volkswagen ID.3 PRO S | 539 km/16.3 kWh | 435 km | -19,29 % |
Kia EV6 2WD | 528 km/16.5 kWh | 429 km | -18,75 % |
Kia EV6 4WD | 484 km/18.0 kWh | 428 km | -11,57 % |
NIO ES8 LR 7 seats | 500 km/21.5 kWh | 425 km | -15,00 % |
Volkswagen ID.4 Pro | 485 km/18.4 kWh | 414 km | -14,64 % |
Hyundai Ioniq 5 2WD | 481 km/16.8 kWh | 408 km | -15,18 % |
BMW i4 M50 | 497 km/19.0 kWh | 406 km | -18,31 % |
Skoda Enyaq iV80X | 477 km/18.2 kWh | 403 km | -15,51 % |
Porsche Taycan 4 Cross Turismo | 456 km/22.4 kWh | 402 km | -11,84 % |
Polestar 2 LR Single engine | 517 km/18.6 kWh | 400 km | -22,63 % |
Audi e-tron GT | 463 km/21.1 kWh | 392 km | -15,33 % |
Xpeng P7 | 470 km/19.4 kWh | 383 km | -18,51 % |
Audi e-tron Q4 40 | 485 km/18.6 kWh | 380 km | -21,65 % |
Hyundai Ioniq 5 4WD (19-inch) | 460 km/17.7 kWh | 369 km | -19,78 % |
Hyundai Ioniq 5 LR 4WD (20-inch) | 430 km/17.7 kWh | x | x |
BYD Seaweed | 400 km/21.6 kWh | 356 km | -11,00 % |
Volkswagen ID.4 GTX | 475 km/18.6 kWh | 353 km | -25,68 % |
Audi e-tron Q4 50 quattro | 459 km/19.1 kWh | 349 km | -23,97 % |
Skoda Enyaq iV80 | 509 km/17.7 kWh | 347 km | -31,83 % |
Tesla Model 3 SR | 448 km/14.0 kWh | 346 km | -22,87 % |
Polestar 2 LR Dual engine | 476 km/20.2 kWh | 340 km | -28,57 % |
Polestar 2 LR Dual motor (m luggage) | 470 km/19.5 kWh | x | x |
Cupra Born | 395 km/15.4 kWh | 339 km | -14,18 % |
Volvo C40 Recharge | 437 km/21.1 kWh | 333 km | -23,80 % |
Mercedes-Benz EQA 250 | 401 km/17.7 kWh | 331 km | -17,46 % |
BMW iX xDrive40 | 402 km/20.7 kWh | 316 km | -21,39 % |
Mercedes-Benz EQB 350 4matic | 407 km/18.1 kWh | 315 km | -22,60 % |
Opel Mokka-e | 338 km/16.2 kWh | 263 km | -22,19 % |
Peugeot e-2008 | 320 km/15.6 kWh | 228 km | -28,75 % |
Hilarious to see them compare these concept single seater race cars to a production family series five door hatchback.Some concept cars from Subaru:
Subaru unveils a 1,073HP electric race car
Subaru is diving further into EVs with its 1,073HP STI E-RA race car concept as well as a Solterra STI.finance.yahoo.com
Wow, I've heard of all talk before, but this is in a whole new league....Hilarious to see them compare these concept single seater race cars to a production family series five door hatchback.
Just for some reference Motor the magazine in question is NAFs (our equivalent to AAA) magazine. They are fairly neutral and consumer based and have a big impact in the local market. With similar magazines in Sweden and Finland they also do winter and summer tire comparison reviews as well.A magazine in Norway has been running a yearly real world winter range test. The Model 3 was this year's winner, and the Model Y was one of the closest to the rated WLTP range
Test av rekkevidde for elbiler - vinter 2022 | NAF
Tesla Model 3 kjørte 521 kilometer i årets vintertest. Mercedes-Benz EQS 580 4Matic gikk 513 kilometer. Men ingen av de 31 bilene klarte den oppgitte WLTP-rekkevidden.nye.naf.no
In English:Just for some reference Motor the magazine in question is NAFs (our equivalent to AAA) magazine. They are fairly neutral and consumer based and have a big impact in the local market. With similar magazines in Sweden and Finland they also do winter and summer tire comparison reviews as well.
I might add they have followup article about charging speed for mostly the same car models.
Kinesisk flopp og tysk gull i vår ladetest av elbiler
De dyreste tyske elbilene imponerer i ladetest, mens en ny kineser flopper fullstendig. De koreanske lynladerne Kia og Hyundai klarer ikke å holde rekordfarten i vinterkulda.www.motor.no
This is winterbased charging so in temperatures around freezing or 0 degrees C.