I'm looking at buying a new F150, standard cab with an 8' bed in the Northern VA area.
These new trucks seem to be priced in the low 20s for the XL, and mid 20s for the XLT.
But, the one thing I've noticed, is that the XL price then jumps to high 20s and low 30s.
So my question is this, why would someone, or a dealer, spec an XL to the upper 20s or low 30s when the XLT seems to offer a bit more as standard?
Is there something to be gained by specing an XL up a certain way vs the XLT?
I grew up using my old F150 with an 8' bed, so it's hard for me to consider some of the other cab configurations with the 6.5' bed, but any thoughts on that matter would also be greatly appreciated.
I don't need a hard core work truck, but I do like the idea of being able to throw plywood or lumber in the back when I need to. The truck would be a DD all other times.
These new trucks seem to be priced in the low 20s for the XL, and mid 20s for the XLT.
But, the one thing I've noticed, is that the XL price then jumps to high 20s and low 30s.
So my question is this, why would someone, or a dealer, spec an XL to the upper 20s or low 30s when the XLT seems to offer a bit more as standard?
Is there something to be gained by specing an XL up a certain way vs the XLT?
I grew up using my old F150 with an 8' bed, so it's hard for me to consider some of the other cab configurations with the 6.5' bed, but any thoughts on that matter would also be greatly appreciated.
I don't need a hard core work truck, but I do like the idea of being able to throw plywood or lumber in the back when I need to. The truck would be a DD all other times.