2007 Ford F-150 Reviews, Pricing & Specs

The F-150 has a pretty conventional and unassuming exterior, and there’s nothing wrong with that—especially among full-size trucks, where conservative styling will endure for the life of the vehicle. There is a vast array of cab, bed, engine, and trim configurations, starting with the single cab truck, joined by the extended SuperCab, and topped off by the full 4-door SuperCrew.

The cabin is more forward-thinking than the exterior. It has a modern, industrial look to it, and yet is inviting and comfortable. This will be a great place to sit out any long commute. Trims for the F-150 include XL, STX, XLT, FX4, and Lariat, as well as luxury trims, such as the King Ranch and the Harley-Davidson edition. Standard features on the XL include steel wheels, air conditioning, manual windows, locks, and mirrors, and an AM/FM stereo. Moving up to the SuperCrew adds a CD player to the XL. Options include power amenities, leather upholstery, a power moonroof, and a DVD-based navigation system.

There are three engine options on the 2007 F-150, including one V6 and two V8 options. The base engine is the 4.2-liter V6, making 210 horsepower and 260 pound-feet of torque. The next engine up is the 4.6-liter V8, making 248 hp and 294 lb-ft of torque. The range-topping engine is the 5.4-liter V8, putting out 300 hp and 365 lb-ft of torque.

The V6 can be had with a 5-speed manual or 4-speed automatic transmission, the latter of which comes standard on all other trims. All engines can be paired to rear-wheel drive (RWD) or 4-wheel drive (4WD) with low-range gearing. The Harley-Davidson edition swaps out the 4WD for all-wheel drive (AWD) and loses low-range gearing in the process.

These engines are not particularly powerful—even the top-end V8. You’ll find more power and towing capability in the rival Chevrolet Silverado 1500. Where the F-150 shines, though, is in its driving manners. Whether around town or on the highway, the F-150 is composed and won’t jostle you around the way other trucks may.

As mentioned, cab sizes are regular, SuperCab, and SuperCrew. The regular cab actually has a small, rear-hinged quarter-door aft of the actual passenger door. This allows the owner to access the space behind the seat without having to fold that seat forward.

The SuperCab has larger rear-hinged doors, and the front doors must be opened to access them. This is a consideration if you have kids or carpool, and must open that door a lot. In that case, check out the full 4-door SuperCab, which has four full doors and tons of cabin space. There is more than enough head- and legroom for all passengers among both rows.

The best fuel economy can be found with the V6 engine with RWD, which might not come as a shock. What might be surprising is that the 4.6-liter V8 performs nearly as well in this regard. The V6 returns 14 mpg city, 19 mpg highway, 16 combined, while the V8 returns 13 mpg city, 18 highway, 15 combined. The big 5.4-liter V8 with 4WD is the least-efficient, returning 12 mpg city, 16 highway, and 14 combined.

Base MSRP for the 2007 Ford F-150 is $18,275, for a single cab, V6, XL with RWD. An XLT starts at $23,280, while a Lariat starts at $29,825. The most expensive starting price is for the AWD SuperCrew Harley-Davidson Edition, starting at $39,285. Pricing falls largely in line with that of the rival Chevrolet Silverado 1500, which has been redesigned for 2007. The Silverado has more powerful engines, but the F-150 has better road dynamics and that welcoming interior.