2015 Ford F150 2.7L Ecoboost Review
2015 Ford F150 2.7L Ecoboost Review - Welcome to Autocar Tehncology, The fight for pickup-truck
amazingness lashes out on, with the new F-150 utilizing aluminum as its mystery
weapon. Passage asserts that its utilization of aluminum in the body and the
bed diminishes weight by 700 pounds however the casing is still made of high-quality
steel for quality and toughness. Motors incorporate a 3.5-liter V-6, a
2.7-liter EcoBoost V-6 or 3.5-liter EcoBoost V-6, and a 5.0-liter V-8. Passage
is taking a bet on aluminum, yet in the event that it succeeds, it could adjust
the way trucks are planned and fabricated.
We were doubters of Ford's
aluminum-truck-informal lodging gambit, yet in a February-issue correlation
test, a $60,000-in addition to F-150 SuperCrew with a twin-turbocharged
3.5-liter V-6 dispatched the basically steel four-entryway rivalry from
Chevrolet, Ram, and Toyota. However, there's another, considerably littler
motor on the Ford F-150 request sheet, a 2.7-liter V-6. How, we pondered, would it
admission in the engine of the generally nonferrous Ford?
Situated in cost between the base
282-hp V-6 and the 385-hp 5.0-liter V-8, the iron-and-aluminum-obstruct 2.7
makes 325 torque with the assistance of two turbos. The $795 upcharge for it
over the regularly suctioned base six expenses not exactly the F-150 2.7L discretionary sunroof ($995). A V-8 runs $1595, and the top-opening 3.5-liter
turbo V-6 is $1995.
The Ford F150 2.7L hustles this truck to 60
mph in 5.7 seconds and through the quarter-mile in 14.3. That is 0.1 second
slower to 60 and 0.1 second faster in the quarter than the 365-hp 3.5-liter
turbo V-6 that won the comparo. Think of it as cash well spent in case you're
into holeshots, in the SuperCab in any event.
At 4874 pounds, this model is
more than 700 pounds lighter than that team taxi we continue alluding to. We
haven't tried an augmented taxi half-ton truck in a while, however we have
tried the sub-half-ton Chevrolet Colorado. In team taxicab frame, the 305-hp
Colorado is more than 300 pounds lighter and 1.2 seconds slower in the
quarter-mile.
The absence of full back entryways
reminded us why the bigger trucks have gotten to be so well known: We needed to
move the traveler seat up to agreeably fit a grown-up in the rearward sitting
arrangement. It's not as tight as we recall stretched out taxicabs to be, yet
no examination to the limolike magnificence of having four genuine entryways.
Taking mass out of any truck while keeping up its payload limit represents a test for body engineers. This 2015 Ford F-150 conveys up to 1626 pounds of individuals and stuff, which speaks to a 36-percent increment in mass over its unladen self. The appraised payload limit is 1740 pounds, with a gross vehicle weight rating of 6500 pounds. With such a huge stacked to-emptied proportion, we anticipated that the ride would be traded off, yet it isn't. Potholes and velocity knocks instigate no head hurl, and the directing is uniquely precise for a truck. Actually, the majority of this F-150's on-street conduct is carlike by truck principles.
2015 Ford F150 2.7L Ecoboost Review
We were cynics of Ford's aluminum-truck-overnight boardinghouse gambit, yet in a February-issue correlation test, a $60,000-in addition to F-150 SuperCrew with a twin-turbocharged 3.5-liter V-6 dispatched the basically steel four-entryway rivalry from Chevrolet, Ram, and Toyota. Be that as it may, there's another, significantly littler motor on the F-150's request sheet, a 2.7-liter V-6. How, we pondered, would it passage in the engine of the for the most part nonferrous Ford?
Situated in cost between the base
282-hp V-6 and the 385-hp 5.0-liter V-8, the iron-and-aluminum-obstruct 2.7
makes 325 strength with the assistance of two turbos. The $795 upcharge for it
over the commonly suctioned base six expenses not exactly the F-150's
discretionary sunroof ($995). A V-8 runs $1595, and the top-gap 3.5-liter turbo
V-6 is $1995.
Top: An extremely
truckish-looking truck driving in an agreeably carlike way however getting
determinedly trucklike efficiency.
The 2.7 hustles this truck to 60 mph in 5.7 seconds and through the quarter-mile in 14.3. That is 0.1 second slower to 60 and 0.1 second faster in the quarter than the 365-hp 3.5-liter turbo V-6 that won the comparo. Think of it as cash well spent in case you're into holeshots, in the SuperCab at any rate.
At 4874 pounds, this model is
more than 700 pounds lighter than that team taxicab we continue alluding to. We
haven't tried an expanded taxi half-ton truck in a while, yet we have tried the
sub-half-ton Chevrolet Colorado. In team taxicab shape, the 305-hp Colorado is
more than 300 pounds lighter and 1.2 seconds slower in the quarter-mile.
The absence of full back
entryways reminded us why the bigger trucks have gotten to be so prevalent: We
needed to move the traveler seat up to agreeably fit a grown-up in the rearward
sitting arrangement. It's not as tight as we recall stretched out taxis to be,
yet no examination to the limolike magnificence of having four genuine
entryways.
2015 Ford F150 2.7L Ecoboost Review |
Lamentably, the 2.7L EcoBoost EPA mileage evaluations of 18 mpg city and 23 mpg parkway don't mean this
present reality. We found the middle value of 16 mpg over more than 1000 miles
of blended winter driving, and we didn't stack the bed with auto parts, tow a
trailer, or incapacitate the excessively forceful stop-begin motor capacity.
We adore
this F-150's carlike air and execution. However, in spite of being fast off the
line, the V-6s don't sound or feel like truck motors, and that is something we
miss. For about $43,000, or the expense of this F-150, one could get a
correspondingly prepared V-8 from Chevy or Ram. Reveal to us somebody who isn't
a sucker for a V-8 and we'll demonstrate to you an exceptionally nontraditional
truck purchaser. - 2015 Ford F150 2.7L Ecoboost Review
Blogger Comment
Facebook Comment