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Ford F-Series

Ford F-Series

Car modelWikipedia

Search complete. 130 mentions across 42 episodes found for "Ford F-Series".

Sep 12, 2026

KathyNARRATOR
12:58
His father, Wayne Ryder, brings his 1976 Corvette along with newer models.
KathyNARRATOR
13:03
Corey brings his 1966 Ford F-100 pickup truck and his uncle, Ronald Newman, enters his 1969 Ford Torino.
KathyNARRATOR
13:13
I've been all around the country, Corey said.
KathyNARRATOR
13:16
We've entered a lot of shows.
JonHOST
7:03
In 1957, Ford took the Fairlane and created the Ranchero, essentially a two-door station wagon without a roof.
JonHOST
7:10
Lasting through seven generations, it was an immediate success and actually had slightly higher cargo capacity than the F-Series trucks.
JonHOST
7:18
For 58, it got a new front end inspired by the Thunderbird and four headlights, and in 59, got a longer wheelbase allowing a seven-foot bed.
JonHOST
7:26
For 1960, it was downsized to the compact Falcon platform and marketed as the Falcon Ranchero, focused on being more of an economical choice.
JonHOST
12:12
In 1961...
JonHOST
12:14
Ford had the unibody trucks.
JonHOST
12:16
Still based on an F-Series truck frame, but with the body attached, they got a bad if undeserved reputation for the one-piece body flexing and jamming the door shut.
JonHOST
12:27
Production ended with the 1964 model.
KaseHOST
33:01
Mm-hmm
AndreHOST
33:01
... on, um, T- TFL, uh, F-Series.
KaseHOST
33:06
Yeah.
KaseHOST
33:06
If you were to look up high-mile-
Bob ReidGUEST
34:24
He, he talks about how free trade has benefited the economies of both countries over the decades, and how tariffs correspondingly hurt both countries.
Bob ReidGUEST
34:33
He has a great, uh, example that he used again yesterday, uh, about how the Ford F-Series pickup truck has been the number one North American selling vehicle for 40 years.
Bob ReidGUEST
34:45
And then he goes on to unpack how it's built with Canadian aluminum, and tariffs on that aluminum make those trucks more expensive for American buyers, and they also hurt Canadian aluminum workers and Canadians who buy the trucks as well.
Bob ReidGUEST
34:59
Uh, he was consistent also when asked about Mark Carney and the prime minister's handling of the, uh, trade negotiations.
Phil WatersHOST
34:29
But the point is, don't say that we're going to put a... 100% tariff on all the unicorn horns coming in out of Canada when the point is nobody's imported a unicorn horn out of Canada in a very, very, very long time.
Tom PenningtonPANELIST
34:45
You want to call some damage, tell Ford that they can't bring F-Series out of Windsor anymore.
Phil WatersHOST
34:48
However, putting a tariff on...
Phil WatersHOST
34:52
American whiskey, putting a tariff on Harley Davidsons, Indians, things that our brothers to the north would actually purchase and buy, right? That's not cool.
Simone SilvermanGUEST
22:01
Two toys from Time Harbor.
Monica NovoHOST
22:02
There with a bunch of friends and we were grabbing a bite to eat and Gigi was there and she started talking and came up to me and I don't know how somebody mentioned something about Classic Cars and she's like, oh my God, you have, I said, yeah, I have, you know, 1978 Cherokee, I have a 63, I have a Ford F100, I have a 1989 Mercedes-Benz, I have a 1970 Dodge Dart Supersport, you know, and then she's like, you have to meet Simone.
Monica NovoHOST
22:28
And then she started telling me the whole thing.
Monica NovoHOST
22:30
And at first I was like, same thing.
Karen LamGUEST
4:46
We realized that a lot of the locations that I had written don't exist anymore.
Karen LamGUEST
4:50
So we actually had to create that the cars don't exist that way anymore because We don't actually have a Ford F100 with a crossbow on it.
Karen LamGUEST
4:58
So we actually, a lot of these things had to be created.
Karen LamGUEST
5:01
Although Brian came with the car.
Lennie LawsonHOST
3:27
You know, as far as the most iconic Ford vehicles, you have to say, obviously, the Model T, then the Model A, which I have one of those.
Lennie LawsonHOST
3:34
A 49 Ford, the Thunderbird, the Mustang, the F-Series pickup truck, the Bronco Explorer.
Lennie LawsonHOST
3:40
Of course, the F-Series ultimately became the backbone of Ford's business, and it still is today.
Lennie LawsonHOST
3:46
Now, when World War II came along, the only way that we were going to win that war is that if we could outproduce Germany.
Lennie LawsonHOST
3:54
And Japan.

13 MINS LATER

Lennie LawsonHOST
16:50
And you know what? It was probably one of the greatest corporate turnarounds in American history.
Lennie LawsonHOST
16:57
only to be upended at the Great Recession when they had to file bankruptcy again and be rescued by none other than fiat.
Lennie LawsonHOST
17:06
So Ford goes through its own transformation, eventually producing some big successes like the Taurus, remember it? The Explorer, we still have it, and the F-Series.
BrianHOST
0:02
truck me i'm tired wake
ValHOST
0:06
your ass
BrianHOST
0:08
up oh good lord what it is mother truckers good
ValHOST
0:12
morning it is early today
BrianHOST
0:14
It is a little early.
BrianHOST
0:16
You are listening to the coolest truck podcast on planet Mother F and Earth, the Truck Me Podcast.
BrianHOST
0:23
Part of the K-Wiz Podcast Group, and here we go.
BrianHOST
0:26
Val's here.
Bill KellyHOST
7:22
Stellantis closed its Brampton, Ontario facility and shifted Jeep production to the U.S. despite receiving more than $200 million in Canadian government subsidies.
Bill KellyHOST
7:32
Ford's Oakville plant has sat idle since 2024, although it is being retooled in anticipation of the F-Series truck.
Bill KellyHOST
7:42
In the days of the Auto Pact, the Detroit 3 normally exceeded their one-to-one production to sales ratio requirements by considerable margin.
Bill KellyHOST
7:50
But by 2025, however, the overall ratio in Canada was down to 0.6 vehicles produced for each one sold.

32 more episodes mention Ford F-Series.

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