2026 Ford F-Series Truck Comparison

When you’re shopping for a truck, it’s only natural that you would look at what Ford has to offer. The Ford F-Series has been the most popular truck in America for decades, and the extreme capability and advanced technology that you’ll find in these trucks explain why they’re so popular. That said, there are many differences between the different F-Series trucks, and whether you need an F-150, an F-250 Super Duty, or an F-350 Super Duty might be difficult to figure out. To save you the trouble of going back and forth between all the relevant spec sheets, Sarchione Ford of Alliance put together the following guide to the Ford F-Series truck lineup and what sets the different configurations apart.

The configuration options list for each of these models is huge, and a comprehensive list would defeat the purpose of a quick guide. So we’ve listed ranges and maximum capacities, which still illustrate the differences between the trucks. A quick look at the chart reveals that the biggest differences are between the F-150 and the rest of the F-Series lineup. The F-150 is smaller but has even more configuration options than the bigger trucks. In most forms, it’s more fuel efficient and this is especially true when the F-150 is equipped with the hybrid drivetrain option. There is a smaller bed option, but the other two are similar enough to the two Super Duty models that it would be difficult to tell they were different at all at a glance. The F-150 Raptor sits at the top end of the power range. It offers so much more horsepower that we thought we should mention that the most powerful non-Raptor drivetrain option is the hybrid, which produces 420 horsepower and 570 lb-ft of torque.

The F-150, when properly equipped, will handle all the towing that most people will ever attempt. For those who do need to tow more than 13,500 pounds, there is a big step up in capability when you go with an F-250 Super Duty or F-350 Super Duty. Both of these proven heavy-duty pickups lead their respective classes in terms of both towing and payload capabilities, helping you get the job done. F-350 Super Duty models are also available with dual-rear wheels, providing enhanced towing stability and strength when you need it most.