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Ford’s Future Super Duty Trucks To Include “Multi-Energy Technology”: What Does It Mean for Electric Power?

Ford’s recent announcement about building heavy-duty pickup trucks in Canada has raised some eyebrows. While it may not be the three-row electric vehicle that was previously planned, Ford did mention that their future plans for Super Duty trucks would involve “multi-energy technology” that gives customers more options. However, the use of vague terms and lack of concrete details leaves us wondering what exactly Ford has in mind.

While Ford hasn’t officially confirmed an electric heavy duty pickup truck, the mention of “multi-energy technology” does suggest the possibility of electric power. It could mean a fully electric Super Duty or some form of hybridization. Alternatively, Ford might be hinting at the production of both diesel and gasoline-fueled pickups at their Oakville Assembly Complex in Canada. However, considering Ford’s emphasis on electric vehicles in their announcement, the latter seems less likely.

The ambiguity surrounding Ford’s plans for multi-energy technology only heightens our curiosity. We hope that whatever they have in store for future Super Duty trucks is something significant. There is a strong argument to be made for the incorporation of hybrid technology in heavy-duty pickups, as many industries that rely on these vehicles could benefit from increased battery power on job sites. Electric motors are known for their torque, so hybridizing the Super Duty line could enhance both pulling power and efficiency.

Interestingly, Ford’s pseudo announcement coincided with our publication of spy photos featuring an unidentified but clearly electrified Ford pickup truck. While there is no official confirmation of any connection between the two stories, it seems we won’t have to wait too long for answers. Ford plans to begin production of Super Duty trucks in Canada by 2026.

Overall, Ford’s mention of “multi-energy technology” for future Super Duty trucks sparks intrigue and speculation. The potential for electric or hybrid powertrains could revolutionize the heavy-duty pickup truck market, benefiting industries that rely on these vehicles for their work. Whether Ford will deliver on this promise remains to be seen, but it’s a development worth keeping an eye on in the coming years.

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