Dec 2020 Sales Thread

The Ford F-Series still outsold every other full-size pickup nameplate in the country by a significant margin. It's only when you combine GM's Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra variants that you get a number that exceeds Ford's. This isn't really a new phenomenon, either. In fact, it was only somewhat recently that Ford took the overall full-size crown away from GM, and not only did Ford widen the gap in recent years, but Ram has once again become a legitimate challenger, even managing to outsell the Silverado by a healthy margin in 2019, but never coming close to the F-Series in terms of total volume.
But, 2020 being 2020, things got weird yet again. Ram remains relevant, of course, but Ford got caught with its pants down thanks to the one-two punch of COVID and the generational changeover of the core F-150 model, which resulted in a production interruption as the company's assembly facilities transitioned from building the old 2020 model to the new-for-2021. This perfect storm, as it turns out, was sufficient for GM to walk away with the full-size crown.
Full-size 2020 pickup sales:
- GM total: 847,110
- F-Series: 787,422
- Silverado: 594,094
- Ram: 563,676
- Sierra: 253,016
- Tundra: 109,203
- Titan: 26,439
There were similarly significant shakeups in the midsize truck segment. First, 2020 was the first full year of retail sales for the Gladiator pickup, which surged to fourth place behind the stalwart Tacoma, Ranger and Colorado. GM's combined sales of the Colorado and Canyon are good enough for second place by manufacturer, but nowhere close to what it would take to dethrone Toyota. Jeep's immediate impact on this segment is clear, and even if its volumes don't end up matching those of the Colorado or Ranger, it's obviously going to be a relevant player going forward.
Midsize:
- Tacoma: 238,806
- GM total: 121,248
- Ranger: 101,486
- Colorado: 96,238
- Gladiator: 77,542
- Frontier: 36,845
- Ridgeline: 32,168
- Canyon: 25,190
Celebrating Lexus & Toyota from Around the Globe

i've not driven one but it gets rave reviews and is 'solid'.
i think part of the perception of 'solid' feel with BOF comes because the body is separate from the frame so there is some can be some built in isolation to bumps, etc.

i've not driven one but it gets rave reviews and is 'solid'.
i think part of the perception of 'solid' feel with BOF comes because the body is separate from the frame so there is some can be some built in isolation to bumps, etc.












