Thanks!This guy has. He hasn't been on the site in almost a year, so I doubt you could ask him any questions about it.
https://www.f150lightningforum.com/forum/threads/f-150-lightning-snow-plow.17274/
Its also about the front suspension having enough capacity in the front axle just to carry the plow. You can easily overload your front axle and tires. The Lightning is only rated to carry 400 lbs directly over the front axle in the frunk. The Lightning's front tires and axle are not going to do well with a big 1000 lb 9' hydraulic angling v-blade. Also there are the dynamic loads of the the plow hanging 5' out in front of the truck bouncing up and down on every winter pot hole.The suspension isn't really built for it. One of the big differences between a Super Duty and an F150 in general - the front is built to take the impact from slamming the plow into wet snow, or whatever's under it. It's possible, but it's not a great idea.
Thanks Rick, these are good points i hadn't considered. Curious how this compares to ICE f150s and F250/350s? Im not familiar with the 400lb rating, do you have more info on what the actual measurement is called?Its also about the front suspension having enough capacity in the front axle just to carry the plow. You can easily overload your front axle and tires. The Lightning is only rated to carry 400 lbs directly over the front axle in the frunk. The Lightning's front tires and axle are not going to do well with a big 1000 lb 9' hydraulic angling v-blade. Also there are the dynamic loads of the the plow hanging 5' out in front of the truck bouncing up and down on every winter pot hole.
You would want the smallest, lightweight plow you can find to bolt on a Lightning. Might be good for personal use on one driveway, but if you intend to plow all day, all winter, you are going to need a much heavier duty truck.
FYI, google says an F150 ICE with the plow prep package is rated for light duty plows up to 450 lbs. An F250 with the plow package up to 1400 lbs.Thanks Rick, these are good points i hadn't considered. Curious how this compares to ICE f150s and F250/350s? Im not familiar with the 400lb rating, do you have more info on what the actual measurement is called?