My ZT was useless!

NeverMore1701

NeverMore1701

Joined
Jan 29, 2008
Messages
3,445
Well I got into a bit of a jam today, and my ZT 0400 was absolutely no help at all! It's amazing how quickly nine inches of clay mud can turn twelve thousand pounds of truck and trailer into "screw you, I'm not moving"!

942253_10200104923855156_455082931_n.jpg







Maybe I should have been packing an 0500.... :p
 
s
NeverMore1701 said:
Somehow I don't think that would have helped. Mud tires, on the other hand....


:D
Click to expand...

Uh-huh!!!
Because it's AMERICAN..............even though technically the Toyota Tundra is more American than the F150, and the F150 is made in Mexico (I think it's Mexico)
:D :p

What were you hauling anyway?
 
TotalDbag said:
even though technically the Toyota Tundra is more American than the F150, and the F150 is made in Mexico (I think it's Mexico)
Click to expand...

The F150 is made right in Detroit (Dearborn actually) at the new River Rouge Assembly plant. I've toured that plant and recommend it if you're in the neighborhood. It's also assembled at the Kansas City plant. 75% domestic part content.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Ford_factories

The Tundra has 75% domestic parts content also, assembled entirely in San Antonio, TX.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_Tundra
 
BrentD86 said:
Lol yeah if you wanted the truck to be broke down as well as buried in the mud
Click to expand...

Oh, no you didn't!!!
At least we didn't take money from the Gov't

Error 404 said:
The F150 is made right in Detroit (Dearborn actually) at the new River Rouge Assembly plant. I've toured that plant and recommend it if you're in the neighborhood. It's also assembled at the Kansas City plant. 75% domestic part content.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Ford_factories

The Tundra has 75% domestic parts content also, assembled entirely in San Antonio, TX.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_Tundra
Click to expand...

I guess I'm thinking of some other Ford vehicle
 
Ford didn't take money because they had taken massive loans out right before the bailout program was offered. The interest on those loans by itself almost put them under. They found themselves in a much tighter spot than the companies that took it and in true ford fashion continue to let this financial tight spot show in the quality and reliability of their vehicles :p
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top