I keep hearing the Ford lovers of the world talk about how their precious F-series in the best selling vehicle, best for 37 years, blah, blah, blah.
I did a little research and was able to get US sales data from 1998 up to 2014.
GM Truck sales
Php Code:
Year Chevy GMC Tot GM Ford
1998 538,254 160,555 698,809 836,629
1999 636,150 208,693 844,843 869,001
2000 642,119 188,907 831,026 876,716
2001 716,051 210,154 926,205 911,597
2002 652,646 202,045 854,691 813,701
2003 684,302 196,689 880,991 845,586
2004 680,768 213,756 894,524 939,511
2005 705,982 229,488 935,468 901,463
2006 636,069 210,736 846,805 796,039
2007 618,259 208,243 826,500 690,589
2008 465,065 168,544 633,609 515,513
2009 316,554 111,842 428,396 413,625
2010 370,135 129,794 499,929 528,349
2011 415,130 149,170 564,300 584,917
2012 418,312 157,185 575,497 645,316
2013 480,414 184,389 664,803 763,402
2014 529,755 211,833 741,588 753,851
Total GM trucks
12,647,984
Total Ford trucks
12,685,805
The difference in full size trucks sales is 37,821 since 1998. I call that too close to call.
I omitted small trucks, SUVs, small SUVs, luxury SUVs, and focused on full sized pickups.
As you can see GM beat Ford in total truck sales in
2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009
Ford took the total sales crown in:
1998, 1999, 2000, 2004, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014
It is looking like GM is going to sell more full sized trucks in 2015 with a sales as of September 1 of:
529,078 to Ford's 494,800
I understand that Ford is having problems with materials since they switched to their new all aluminum body.
Both are great trucks and both sell well. People just listen to advertising too much.
I did a little research and was able to get US sales data from 1998 up to 2014.
GM Truck sales
Php Code:
Year Chevy GMC Tot GM Ford
1998 538,254 160,555 698,809 836,629
1999 636,150 208,693 844,843 869,001
2000 642,119 188,907 831,026 876,716
2001 716,051 210,154 926,205 911,597
2002 652,646 202,045 854,691 813,701
2003 684,302 196,689 880,991 845,586
2004 680,768 213,756 894,524 939,511
2005 705,982 229,488 935,468 901,463
2006 636,069 210,736 846,805 796,039
2007 618,259 208,243 826,500 690,589
2008 465,065 168,544 633,609 515,513
2009 316,554 111,842 428,396 413,625
2010 370,135 129,794 499,929 528,349
2011 415,130 149,170 564,300 584,917
2012 418,312 157,185 575,497 645,316
2013 480,414 184,389 664,803 763,402
2014 529,755 211,833 741,588 753,851
Total GM trucks
12,647,984
Total Ford trucks
12,685,805
The difference in full size trucks sales is 37,821 since 1998. I call that too close to call.
I omitted small trucks, SUVs, small SUVs, luxury SUVs, and focused on full sized pickups.
As you can see GM beat Ford in total truck sales in
2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009
Ford took the total sales crown in:
1998, 1999, 2000, 2004, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014
It is looking like GM is going to sell more full sized trucks in 2015 with a sales as of September 1 of:
529,078 to Ford's 494,800
I understand that Ford is having problems with materials since they switched to their new all aluminum body.
Both are great trucks and both sell well. People just listen to advertising too much.