Dinozero
Well-known member
Same here. That's a huge loss.My issue with the 2024s is the onboard chargers. I want the full 80amps into the truck at night.
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Same here. That's a huge loss.My issue with the 2024s is the onboard chargers. I want the full 80amps into the truck at night.
I wouldn't say I've noticed a "bad rap" on this truck, but funny enough I've had multiple people tell me they thought Ford stopped making the Lightning This is what happens when we only read headlines (and poorly).I feel like the bad rap on this truck is starting to fade..im seeing more and more of them in the Monmouth/ocean county section of NJ. The secret is out that this really is an amazing vehicle if it fits your lifestyle.
I'm behind. All trims have dropped to 48A onboard chargers? Wouldn't be an issue for me personally but it seems like this would be a hit against fleet adoption.Same here. That's a huge loss.
It is still an option for fleets along with ER batteries (Pro and Flash). Just not regular folk. See 2024 Order GuideI'm behind. All trims have dropped to 48A onboard chargers? Wouldn't be an issue for me personally but it seems like this would be a hit against fleet adoption.
if you need heat pump, then MY24 is no brainerI don't know if any of the highlights from this thread have changed:
https://www.f150lightningforum.com/...anges-to-the-2024-ford-f-150-lightning.16890/
For example ProPower is not standard on a 24 Lariat...but it was the same price prior to this price drop.
I am waiting for some hard data on how the heat pump affects range. All the information I've seen so far is anecdotal.Heat Pump can be a deal breaker item as it can severely affect winter range.
Model 24 changes from '23 with dollar amounts. I did this shortly after they announced the 2024 and have not updated it with recent price changes.If I recall, there are a lot of other deleted features from the 24's. The lower price seems more appropriate given it's less than the 22/23's have.
($2100) | Blue cruise 90 days only |
($225) | power deployable running boards no longer an option |
$650 | onboard scales added |
B&O spearkers reduced from 18 to 14 | |
23 has two onboard chargers 23 only has one. | |
($1300) | Charge Station Pro removed |
($1200) | propower 9.6kw now an option |
($4175) | total |
Just last week, I was at a red-light next to another 23 Lightning Lariat. The guy rolls down his window and points to my lightning and says, "this truck is the real deal."I feel like the bad rap on this truck is starting to fade..im seeing more and more of them in the Monmouth/ocean county section of NJ. The secret is out that this really is an amazing vehicle if it fits your lifestyle.
Bingo here definitely fits a 62 year old retirement, gardening, beaching, family errands nightly recharging at .08 electric rate overnight I estimate at ten years and 80000 miles it will have paid for itself. Then gift it, buy a new oneI feel like the bad rap on this truck is starting to fade..im seeing more and more of them in the Monmouth/ocean county section of NJ. The secret is out that this really is an amazing vehicle if it fits your lifestyle.
Why?My issue with the 2024s is the onboard chargers. I want the full 80amps into the truck at night.
Some folks are stuck in expensive time of use {TOU} energy plans, they need to cram as much juice as possible into a short time window.So the difference, if my math is correct, is about 4 hours. 11 hours to a full charge at 11 KWH, 7 hours at 17 kwh. This is based off a dead truck needing about 120 kwh. Why do you need to be charged 4 hours sooner? Either way, if you drain the battery most the way it will still be charged before you wake up in the morning if you plug in when you get home.