There was a whole discussion about it here when it happened.
E-Transit isn’t selling like hotcakes, but benefits from not being bespoke (or Canadian).
I really hoped for a Brightdrop RV.
Ford’s plan for Europe is disjointed, not sure that it really understands what buyers want (not what they’re building$
No escape/Kuga replacement is insane
Relying on MEB Escape/Capri sales also insane
Puma is promising as hybrid and BEV
Wish they’d get a clue and do C2s that way.,..
So the first move Fird made was to introduce the F600 which is an extension of the F550.
That move alone tore into F650 sales reducing them by about a third or more.
So now it’s down to niche sales where Ford is not required to do much to get smallish sales.
I feel your frustration Bob but we know how Ford wants to run it larger trucks, low hanging fruit only.
Interesting. Your post was so out of context that it made little sense due to midsize reference, so made me curious. Tried opening link and it took me to a different page than what I copied. I’ll see if I can find later, if for no other reason than to learn how things can go wrong. 😑
Anyway, the page I had been reading showed 3-row SUVs in different sizes, prices, and with different powertrain types. The recap that opens now is a fraction of entire list which was extensive. I suppose if Stellantis doesn’t have to invest much to create this new RAM SUV there isn’t much downside or risk, but I can’t see them selling that many given vast competition including from their own brands.
No argument..I didn't say they weren't. What I've been trying to say is class 6 and 7 is a key class in the "commercial" market. Much lesser numbers than 5 on down but again, in recent years Paccar, Freightliner, and now Mack have moved into it. Doesn't that say something??