Hi Dakota,
My name is Dia and I'm from Ford's Customer Relationship Center (CRC). I received your email regarding the payload capacity and towing capacity of your 1993 Ford F-150.
I appreciate the time you have taken to write us and allow me to assist you regarding this matter.
Your vehicle’s load capacity is designated by weight, not volume, so you cannot necessarily use available space with large or heavy loads. Maximum safe vehicle weights as well as tire, rim sizes and inflation pressures are specified for your vehicle at the assembly plant on the Safety Compliance Certification Label. The Certification Label is located on the left front door lock facing or the door latch post pillar.
I have also verified that your vehicle’s Gross Combined Weight Rating which is the maximum allowable weight of the vehicle, cargo, passengers, and trailer combined (Gross Combination Weight) is 6,450 lbs (2,926 kg).
Your vehicle’s payload capacity is the combined, maximum allowable weight or cargo, occupants and optional equipment that the truck is designed to carry. It is Gross Vehicle Weight Rating minus the base curb weight.
The base curb weight is the weight of the truck including fuel, coolants, lubricants, emergency tools, spare wheel and tires. It also includes any equipment that is standard on your vehicle. It does not include passengers, cargo or optional equipment installed by factory, dealer, aftermarket supplier or customer.
If attempting to determine the maximum allowable cargo capacity, we recommend weighing the vehicle with passengers on a commercial vehicle scale. The difference between the scale weight and the GVWR can be considered the maximum cargo capacity.
Thank you for contacting Ford Motor Company.
Sincerely,
Dia
Customer Relationship Center
Ford Motor Company
to me this is still kind of confuisng. i always thought the gvwr was lower than the gcwr. my GVWR is 8650. any thoughts on this. lets not argue either lets just keep it cool.
My name is Dia and I'm from Ford's Customer Relationship Center (CRC). I received your email regarding the payload capacity and towing capacity of your 1993 Ford F-150.
I appreciate the time you have taken to write us and allow me to assist you regarding this matter.
Your vehicle’s load capacity is designated by weight, not volume, so you cannot necessarily use available space with large or heavy loads. Maximum safe vehicle weights as well as tire, rim sizes and inflation pressures are specified for your vehicle at the assembly plant on the Safety Compliance Certification Label. The Certification Label is located on the left front door lock facing or the door latch post pillar.
I have also verified that your vehicle’s Gross Combined Weight Rating which is the maximum allowable weight of the vehicle, cargo, passengers, and trailer combined (Gross Combination Weight) is 6,450 lbs (2,926 kg).
Your vehicle’s payload capacity is the combined, maximum allowable weight or cargo, occupants and optional equipment that the truck is designed to carry. It is Gross Vehicle Weight Rating minus the base curb weight.
The base curb weight is the weight of the truck including fuel, coolants, lubricants, emergency tools, spare wheel and tires. It also includes any equipment that is standard on your vehicle. It does not include passengers, cargo or optional equipment installed by factory, dealer, aftermarket supplier or customer.
If attempting to determine the maximum allowable cargo capacity, we recommend weighing the vehicle with passengers on a commercial vehicle scale. The difference between the scale weight and the GVWR can be considered the maximum cargo capacity.
Thank you for contacting Ford Motor Company.
Sincerely,
Dia
Customer Relationship Center
Ford Motor Company
to me this is still kind of confuisng. i always thought the gvwr was lower than the gcwr. my GVWR is 8650. any thoughts on this. lets not argue either lets just keep it cool.