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Home›Trucks›Why You Should Consider Electric Work Trucks From Ford And Chevy

Why You Should Consider Electric Work Trucks From Ford And Chevy

By Michael S. Smith
June 29, 2022
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Electric trucks are hot. More than 200,000 people have reserved a new Ford F-150 Lightning EV, and more than 140,000 have deposited a deposit on a Chevy Silverado EV. But manufacturers know that working people buy trucks so they can haul, tow, and generally do truck stuff. For years, some of the most popular trucks have been work trucks, and it makes sense that Ford and Chevy are now offering new $40,000 EV work trucks: the Ford F-150 Lightning Pro and Chevy Silverado EV Work Truck.

How is a work truck different?

2024 Silverado EV WT | Chevy

RELATED: Everything You Need to Know About the 2024 Chevy Silverado EV

We all love to see the leather interiors, fancy wheels and oversized screens of luxury trucks. But for many of us, a white truck that hauls the crew and their gear to and from the jobsite is the best bet. Work trucks are often purchased by fleets and individuals who use trucks to haul drywall, cinder block, and materials to the job site. These are generally the least luxurious trucks, with boring steel wheels, vinyl seats and monotonous paint, but they’re also the type of truck you’re most likely to see on the road.

The Chevrolet Silverado Work Truck promises a lot

2024 Silverado EV WT interior | Chevy

Much has been said about the 2024 Silverado EV’s four-wheel steering and its expected massive power. But that’s not what an entrepreneur needs. The WT boasts fast charging capability with Ultium Charge 360 ​​Fleet Service and a range of 400 miles so you can get to the jobsite. The five-seat truck also features customizable front storage and easy-to-clean upholstery.

WT specs have not been released, but Chevy says it will tow 8,000 pounds and haul 1,200 in the rear. The WT will have 510 horsepower and 615 lb-ft. of torque. An upcoming fleet model will be able to weigh up to 20,000 pounds.

The Ford F-150 Lightning Pro comes in two versions

The Ford F-150 Lightning Pro electric work trucks come in two ranges.

Interior of the 2022 Ford F-150 Lightning Pro | Ford

Ford trucks can be ordered with 48 and 80 amp fast chargers for overnight charging. The F-150 Lightning Pro has an “always on” 4×4 and has a range of 230 miles with the standard battery that produces 426 horsepower and a 775 lb-ft diesel engine. torque for around $40,000. It can carry 2,000 pounds of payload and tow up to 7,700 pounds with a tow package. Ford also offers an extended-range version with a range of 300 miles and 563 horsepower.

The F-150 Lightning Pro’s frunk has four 120-volt AC outlets and two USB ports. Every Lightning Pro is a five-passenger SuperCrew truck, with vinyl seats and a 12-inch LCD touchscreen. Pro Power Onboard is optional. With fleet options you can add telematics and vehicle data logging instrumentation.

How much do electric work trucks cost?

The 2022 Ford F-0150 Lightning Pro is Ford's answer for an electric work truck.

Both electric work trucks are the same price. The Ford F-150 Lightning Pro starts at $39,974 with the standard range battery and a dual-motor 4×4 drivetrain if you can find one. The extended-range version, which has more power, has a range of 300 miles at an MSRP of $49,974. The Chevy Silverado EV WT is expected to start at $39,900 and Chevy is now taking $100 reservations for the WT. RST starts at around $50,000. Both companies charge a destination fee.

But, of course, it’s more than just a gas-powered work truck you can buy today. A base 2022 Chevy Silverado WT work truck starts at $30,400. The Ford F-150 starts at $30,870.

RELATED: Cheapest Chevrolet Colorado W/T May Be Best

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