Test Vehicle’s MSRP: $42,345 (Base XL MSRP): $29,840
Seating Capacity: 4
Standard Safety Equipment: ABS; air bags; front passenger sensors; electronic blind spot lane changing system; lane keep assist; a rear camera; lane departure warning; lane centering; and a tire pressure monitoring system
Options: wireless charging pad; power moonroof; and an 8-speaker Bang & Olufsen with HD radio
Other Trim Levels:
XLT
Lariat
Tremor
Android/Apple CarPlay: Yes
Bluetooth Connectivity: Standard
USB Connectivity: Standard
Bumper-to-Bumper Warranty: 3 years or 36,000 miles
Powertrain Warranty: 5 years or 60,000 miles
Engine/Horsepower (Test Vehicle): 2.0-liter, 4-cylinder/250-hp
Standard Fuel Mileage: 20-city/24-hwy (test model)
Type of Fuel: Unleaded
Towing Capabilities: 1,500 lbs
Why:
A variety of trims
4WD
A hybrid powertrain available
A 250-hp engine
A performance-tuned suspension
19-inch wheels available
A crystal-clear radio with SiriusXM
A truck- like design with a car-like ride
A power moonroof
A power sliding rear window
A locking tailgate
Comfortable seating
Heated front seats (available)
A dual zone automatic climate control system (available)
Rear seat storage bins
A co-pilot assist system
A clear rearview camera
A high level of safety driving aids
Cargo bed lamp
Bed extender available
Wireless phone charger available
Locking tailgate
Ability to pull up 4,000 lbs
1,500 payload
Latest safety driving aids
Cargo extender and other accessories available
An optional 8-speaker Bang & Olufsen audio system
Power tailgate lock
An optional 360-degree camera with reverse trailering
Too pricey for a compact truck
No split rear cargo seat
Exposed wiring when rear seat is tilted forward
Unlike its larger ultra-popular sibling, the F 150, the Maverick is easier to navigate on city streets and costs significantly less than a fullsize truck. However, with the compact truck, buyers will forego the towing capabilities and the payload capacity one expects in a fullsize or midsize truck.
Despite the shortcoming noted due to the smaller packaging, the Maverick is available in two powertrains with a variety of trims. Buyers can opt for a slower, but more fuel-efficient hybrid engine or a turbocharged engine that effortlessly produces 250-horsepower in the Lobo and Lariat trims.
Ironically, at a time, when the average selling price of a truck is in the $60,000 range, the starting price of the base level Maverick is just shy of $30,000. However, for those seeking an engaging driving experience, with a punch, they can step into the all-new Lobo trim. The sport-tuned Lobo trim, with its Lincoln-like grille, can easily push buyers over the $40,000 mark. Just think, only a few years ago, buyers could purchase a fullsize truck for the price of the Maverick Lobo.
Nearest Maverick Lobo Competitor: Hyundai Santa Cruz
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)



 
 
 
 
 
No comments:
Post a Comment