2000 Ford F-150 Regular Cab and SuperCab

"The Ford F-Series lineup is the most comprehensive series of pickups in the industry. We've built a rich heritage for more than _50 years by offering customers what they wanted, when they _wanted it. Our secret to staying ahead of the competition has been being the first to offer customers what they wanted, before they knew they wanted it. Its the tradition of truck innovation at Ford that leads to our customer satisfaction." - Gurminder Bedi, Vice President, Ford North America Truck

The Ford F-150 Regular Cab and SuperCab models for 2000 continue to win over customers by offering continuous improvements to the venerable Built Ford Tough F-Series lineup. These popular full-size pickups also continue with the variety of configurations and functional versatility that has made F-Series the number-one selling nameplate, car or truck, for 18 years.

F-150 Models

F-150 models for 2000 include both Regular Cab and SuperCab versions and will be joined by the 2001-model year SuperCrew.

The F-150 Regular Cab is the traditional three-passenger pickup, which seats up to three passengers and is designed primarily to meet the demands of a work truck user.

The F-150 SuperCab model has rear doors that hinge from the cab's C-pillar, can be opened when the corresponding front door is open, and can seat up to six people. The SuperCab is designed for customers who are looking for additional room in their work truck and still need a full-size pickup box.

The F-150 SuperCrew model offers a larger-cab alternative with a full back seat and four full-size doors. The SuperCrew seats up to six passengers and offers a 51/2-foot box to maintain pickup versatility.

Two special edition models also are offered - the Harley Davidson F-150 SuperCab and the SVT Lightning F-150 Regular Cab.

Body styles for the F-150 include a traditional Styleside design and a sporty Flareside, which has an integral step plate in the exterior box side between the cab and rear fender for more convenient access to the bed. The F-150 SuperCrew is offered with its own unique pickup box styling.

A variety of wheelbases and box lengths provide a wide range of choices for customers, with F-150 wheelbases of 120, 139 and 157 inches.

Powertrains

F-150 Engines include a 4.2-liter V-6 and two Triton™ engines - a 4.6-liter V-8 and a 5.4-liter V-8.

The 4.2-liter V-6 engine with split-port induction is standard on the F-150 Work Series, XL and XLT. It delivers 205 hp at 4950 rpm, and 255 lb.-ft. of torque at 3700 rpm.

The 4.6L SOHC Triton™ V-8 is standard on Lariat trim levels and on all F-150 SuperCrews. The engine is available as an option on other F-150 models. It produces 220 hp at 4500 rpm, and 290 lb.-ft. of torque at 3250 rpm.

The 5.4L SOHC Triton™ V-8 is optional across the board, providing 260 hp at 4500 rpm and 350 lb.-ft. of torque at 2500 rpm.

With a supercharger, the SVT F-150 Lightning 5.4L Triton V-8 produces 360 hp at 4750 rpm, and 440 lb.-ft. of torque at 3000 rpm.

The Triton™ V-8 engine line features 100,000-mile tune-up intervals under normal driving conditions and a fail-safe cooling system to help protect the engines from damage in the event of coolant loss. Improved availability of Triton™ V-8s in 2000 will help meet strong customer demand for these engines in F-150 SuperCab, SuperCrew, Lariat and 4x4 models. ....

If you are already logged in and are seeing this message, your web browser is blocking session cookies. Change your browser cookie settings to allow session cookies.