how much does my truck weigh?
#1
#2
My 96 XLT 4.9/E4OD/6.5 bed/std cab is about 3900-4000#
Add 100-200# for the longer chassis, maybe 300-400# for the 4WD and T/C and call the engine/tranny differences even or lost in the other numbers and I'd guess your truck at 4500# give or take.
Drive it to a sand and gravel place (or a drag strip) and weigh it.
Add 100-200# for the longer chassis, maybe 300-400# for the 4WD and T/C and call the engine/tranny differences even or lost in the other numbers and I'd guess your truck at 4500# give or take.
Drive it to a sand and gravel place (or a drag strip) and weigh it.
#3
My 96 XLT 4.9/E4OD/6.5 bed/std cab is about 3900-4000#
Add 100-200# for the longer chassis, maybe 300-400# for the 4WD and T/C and call the engine/tranny differences even or lost in the other numbers and I'd guess your truck at 4500# give or take.
Drive it to a sand and gravel place (or a drag strip) and weigh it.
Add 100-200# for the longer chassis, maybe 300-400# for the 4WD and T/C and call the engine/tranny differences even or lost in the other numbers and I'd guess your truck at 4500# give or take.
Drive it to a sand and gravel place (or a drag strip) and weigh it.
#4
It's the extended cab that really adds weight to these trucks. long bed vs. short bed is basically a little bit of thin gauge sheet metal, some light weight channel sections and a bit longer driveshaft. 4WD doesn't really add that much any more since the 1356 T/C is aluminum vs. the old NP205 and the 2WD TIB front suspension is already unbelievably heavy. 6000# is getting into F350 territory.
The newer trucks have upgraded load ratings and are much heavier than the 92-96.
The newer trucks have upgraded load ratings and are much heavier than the 92-96.
#5
It's the extended cab that really adds weight to these trucks. long bed vs. short bed is basically a little bit of thin gauge sheet metal, some light weight channel sections and a bit longer driveshaft. 4WD doesn't really add that much any more since the 1356 T/C is aluminum vs. the old NP205 and the 2WD TIB front suspension is already unbelievably heavy. 6000# is getting into F350 territory.
The newer trucks have upgraded load ratings and are much heavier than the 92-96.
The newer trucks have upgraded load ratings and are much heavier than the 92-96.
#6
#7
yea 4500 sounds pretty close because you can almost tell the truck doesnt have a whole lot of weight to it.
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#8
The Owner's manual for my 96 gives the following for an F-150 4x4 Regular Cab 5.0 V8 Automatic with 3.55 gears:
Max GCVR: 11,150
Max Trailer: 7100
Subtracting gives 4400#
There is no short bed/long bed distinction even though there is a known difference in weight.
So 4500# is "close enough for government work"
Max GCVR: 11,150
Max Trailer: 7100
Subtracting gives 4400#
There is no short bed/long bed distinction even though there is a known difference in weight.
So 4500# is "close enough for government work"
#9
The Owner's manual for my 96 gives the following for an F-150 4x4 Regular Cab 5.0 V8 Automatic with 3.55 gears:
Max GCVR: 11,150
Max Trailer: 7100
Subtracting gives 4400#
There is no short bed/long bed distinction even though there is a known difference in weight.
So 4500# is "close enough for government work"
Max GCVR: 11,150
Max Trailer: 7100
Subtracting gives 4400#
There is no short bed/long bed distinction even though there is a known difference in weight.
So 4500# is "close enough for government work"
#10
#11
thank you
#12
#13
alright thanks for all the help guys
#14
The vin number has a code for the weight of the truck. LMCTruck.com has a vin decoder. Here is the one for your truck.
http://www.lmctruck.com/icatalog/fd/full.aspx?Page=11
Hope this helps!
http://www.lmctruck.com/icatalog/fd/full.aspx?Page=11
Hope this helps!