Used 2020 Ford F150 for Sale

What's New in the 2020 Ford F150?

The F-150 returns with very few changes. The 3.0-liter PowerStroke® V6 is now available on XLT trucks. Ford Co-Pilot360 is now standard on Lariat and higher trim levels. An STX Sport Appearance Package is now available on XL trucks, while a Black Appearance Package is now available on XLT and Lariat trucks.  See the 2020 Ford F-150 models for sale near you

Which F150 is the Best?

Among 2020 Ford F-150 grades, Lariat with the turbo 3.5-liter V6 looks tempting because of its broad range of talents and features. Many buyers, however, find an XLT with the SuperCrew cab and 2.7-liter V6 hits a sweet spot. For buyers with a big budget, the Limited offers a genuine luxury car experience in a full-size truck package, making for the best of both worlds.  Find a Ford F-150 for sale

How Much Does a 2020 Ford F150 Cost?

Choosing a 2020 Ford F-150 is not straightforward. A multitude of configurations involve the Regular Cab, SuperCab (extended) and SuperCrew (what everyone else calls a crew cab) -- bed lengths measure 5.5, 6.5 or 8 feet (the two longer beds come with the two smaller cabs and the SuperCrew is eligible for the shortest bed). Then there are engines, trim levels and options bundles. Trims are XL, XLT, Lariat, King Ranch, Raptor, Platinum and Limited. 4WD is available on all grades (standard on Raptor). All prices include the $1,595 factory delivery charge. XL models ($30,090) are bare-bones work trucks. Standard equipment includes an AM/FM stereo with a clock (but no CD player or USB port), a 2.3-in screen in the center stack for audio controls, air conditioning, trailer sway control, a capless fuel filler, trailer connection wiring, side-curtain airbags, a tilt-and-telescopic steering wheel, forward-collision warning with emergency braking, automatic highbeams, front bench seat, 17-in steel wheels and little else. Not even power windows. AWD versions of the XL are eligible for the FX4 Off-Road package (an electronic-locking rear axle, an off-road tuned specialist suspension, skid plates and hill-descent control). Other options include a tailgate-assist step, side steps, a power-lock tailgate, power outboard mirrors, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, SYNC 3, drop-in or spray-in bedliners and trailer tow packages with the Pro Trailer Backup Assist feature (basically a self-steering function for reversing up to a trailer). The XLT ($36,105) adds power windows and locks (including the tailgate), power mirrors, a cargo management system (with four tie-down cleats), fog lights, remote keyless entry, MyKey, cruise control, SYNC 3 infotainment system, FordPass Connect with Wi-Fi hot spot, a USB port, a CD player, 17-in alloy wheels, some exterior chrome work, carpeting and a few more cabin stowage areas. The Lariat ($44,095) brings leather upholstery, heated/ventilated front seats, power-adjustable pedals with memory, BoxLink, LED box lighting, power-folding outboard mirrors, heated/ventilated front seats, dual-zone automatic climate control, a power rear sliding window, keyless access/push-button start, an 8-in touchscreen, Apple CarPlay/Android Auto smartphone integration, satellite radio, a rearview camera, a 10-way power driver's seat, LED bed lighting and 18-in alloy wheels. The western-themed King Ranch ($54,335) comes only with the SuperCrew cab, containing a remote starter, remote tailgate release, heated rear seats, LED headlights/taillights, an 110-volt power point, a heated steering wheel, reverse parking sensors, a navigation system and a Bang & Olufsen audio system. The Raptor ($54,800) is available in SuperCab and SuperCrew forms, either of which comes exclusively with the 5.5-foot bed. It has a specialized suspension with longer travel and increased ride height (compared to a regular AWD F-150), massive 35-in all-terrain tires, a locking rear differential, various off-road drive modes and steering settings, a Torsen (torque-sensing) front differential, a Terrain Management System, skid plates, running boards, tow hooks, LED grille lights, the most powerful turbo V6 and 17-in alloy wheels. The Platinum ($56,865, SuperCrew only) is more conventionally luxurious. It includes wood interior accents, a heated steering wheel, parallel-parking assistance, blind spot monitoring with rear cross-traffic alert, leather seating, rear safety belts that inflate in the event of an accident, power running boards, 20-in alloy wheels and a series of exterior upgrades. The Limited ($69,080, SuperCrew only) has 22-in alloy wheels and is loaded with virtually all that's optional in the lower levels except Raptor's performance/off-road features. The 2019 F-150 Limited comes with the High Output version of the truck's 3.5-liter twin-turbo V6, high-grade massaging leather seats and dual rear exhausts. There's a lot of equipment available. Major upgrades include a 360-degree camera system, adaptive cruise control, lane-keeping assist, massaging seats and a segment-exclusive panoramic sunroof. Some standard equipment in the higher trims may be optioned for the lower levels. For example, XL models can be upgraded with most of the XLT's features.