dirtsquirt
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Dec 3, 2007
- Messages
- 486
- Vehicle Year
- 1987 and 2005
- Transmission
- Manual
Good night everyone I am off to work in my $250.000 U.S made grader, plowing snow
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LOL i understand that, i was shoping around for a new unit in november to replace my bronco 2. I looked at everything out there, in the smaller SUV. Not much to choose from, to much fluff and no gut's. so i started looking at trucks ( not really ) a good choice for me. I ended up with a jeep unlimited rubicon. all i can say is a match made in heaven.
This will be the most stupid thing ford as done but if it's true boys and girls hold on to your rangers hopefully it's a lie
what are they going to do stick us with this
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I do not think These global warming People let this come out everyone needs a good gas saving truck
i noticed it was longer then the others, came with lockers and D44 solid axles, in line 4.0 6 cyl. dealer said take it for a drive, hell take it for the night, and try it out. I dropped of a check in the morning.
Rubi Unlimited, I looked high and low for one of those in my price range but ended up 'settling' on the Ranger. The extra wheelbase may have detrimants (sp?) on the trail but it handles spades better than the normal one on the road and towing.
You have no clue about economics. Are you in school?
Thanks for proving my point. The profit goes to the stockholders who, just like Ford's, are all over the world. Welcome to the global economy. We have been waiting for you for two decades now at least.I am not in school i am a mechanic for a mitsubishi dealership, i know where their profits go to and its not all in to the owners pocket or into mine or any other employee there. the majority goes the corprate which is based in japan
Still, Kuzak said it's possible the U.S. might get a direct replacement for the Ranger.
"It's no secret we have a new Ranger coming globally. We're working on one for all the other markets in the world," Kuzak said. "The difference is that all of those other markets only have a Ranger. They don't have an F-150 above it."
"Today, a lot of customers who buy Rangers are the people who use it as a commuter vehicle," Derek Kuzak, Ford's group vice president of product development, told PickupTrucks.com last week at the North American International Auto Show. "But with the new Ford Fiesta and Focus coming into the lineup, those kinds of customers will have other alternatives to the Ranger."
This may make sense from a financial position but it essentially means Ford's given up yet another market to Toyota. And the Tacoma buyers of today will become the Tundra buyers of tomorrow.