Weber Ford • Granite City • Greater St. Louis
Compare new Ford F-150 trucks at Weber Ford in Granite City, serving greater St. Louis. Use the inventory below to match cab, bed, engine and equipment to your work, passengers and towing plans. Send us your preferred stock numbers to confirm the details.
An F-150 badge covers many configurations. The right comparison starts with the load, the passengers and the places you drive. Decide which features are essential before sorting by color or trim.
List tools, materials, crew members and accessories that stay in the truck. Bed access and usable payload matter as much as interior equipment. Use our F-150 work-truck guide to organize the requirements.
Bring the trailer’s loaded weight, hitch type and tongue-weight information. Compare the truck’s towing, payload and axle ratings together. The F-150 towing guide and payload guide explain the checks.
Try rear-seat access, child-seat placement and storage with the people who use the truck. Our family-truck guide helps connect cab choices with the weekday routine.
Consider the roads and trails you actually use, along with towing and gear. Compare tires, ground clearance, traction hardware and parking fit on the specific truck rather than choosing by appearance alone.
The 2026 F-150 range includes XL, STX, XLT, Lariat, Tremor, King Ranch, Platinum and Raptor. Those names organize the search, but installed equipment varies. Read the model year and window sticker for each listing; a feature on one truck is not automatically included on another.
Start here when comparing a practical equipment list with your budget. Check seating, flooring, storage, trailer equipment and the packages on the individual vehicle.
Compare the comfort, materials and technology you will use regularly. Try the seats and controls, and ask which connected features require activation or a subscription.
These deserve a configuration-specific look for shoppers seeking an off-road-focused truck. Check the truck’s own tow and payload ratings, dimensions, tires and intended use; do not substitute the maximum rating for the F-150 range.
The 2026 F-150 range offers 2.7L EcoBoost V6, 3.5L EcoBoost V6, 5.0L V8 and 3.5L PowerBoost full hybrid V6 choices, with availability tied to configuration. Raptor powertrains require their own comparison. Begin with the engine on the truck you are considering, then verify the accompanying axle, drivetrain and towing equipment.
Think about how often the truck will tow, how much time it spends in traffic and which engine response you prefer. A larger number on a specification sheet does not establish the best purchase for your particular week.
Read the F-150 engine guide for a deeper comparison. If PowerBoost is on your shortlist, use the hybrid-versus-gas guide and compare actual vehicles with your expected mileage and ownership costs.
Ford lists a maximum available 2026 F-150 tow rating of 13,500 pounds for a properly equipped configuration. That is a range maximum, not a rating for every F-150. Use the 2026 Ford towing guide and the actual truck’s information to check the combination.
Passengers, cargo, accessories and trailer tongue weight all draw on the truck’s carrying capacity. A truck can meet a trailer-weight target yet run short of payload once the cab and bed are loaded. Compare the door labels, hitch ratings and relevant Ford limits before committing.
A bed that carries your materials still needs to work with the cab and parking space you use. Compare the actual configuration; cab and bed combinations vary by model year and trim.
Consider these when the passenger requirement and available configurations fit your plans. If the rear seat will be used frequently, check access with the front seat adjusted for the driver.
Try the rear-seat space, storage and door access with your household or crew. Then check overall length and the usable bed dimensions on that particular truck.
Bring the dimensions of toolboxes, sports equipment or other regular cargo. Account for wheel wells, covers, racks and the space a hitch or other equipment needs. Use the F-150 cab and bed guide before finalizing the choice.
PowerBoost is a full hybrid powertrain, not a plug-in electric vehicle. Compare its operation with a gas F-150 on a route representative of your driving. If you want power for tools or other equipment, verify the truck’s installed Pro Power Onboard system, outlet configuration and rated output.
Make a list of the devices you intend to use and their starting and running requirements. Have the relevant system demonstrated rather than assuming every F-150 with outlets can support the same load.
During the visit, also try the cameras, trailer functions, phone connection and driver-assistance controls that matter to you. Ask about availability, compatible equipment and any connected-service requirements on the exact vehicle.
If you are weighing price and equipment across model years, review used Ford F-150 inventory. Compare mileage, condition, history, remaining applicable coverage and installed equipment alongside the purchase price.
For heavier work, compare F-250, F-350 and the wider Super Duty selection. The F-150 versus Super Duty guide helps organize that decision.
Considering another half-ton truck? Use the same cab, drivetrain and equipment requirements on both sides. Our F-150 versus Silverado 1500, F-150 versus Ram 1500 and F-150 versus Sierra guides provide research paths; confirm specifications for the actual model years you are shopping.
Review current new Ford specials and ask which offers apply to the exact F-150. Request an itemized proposal with price, applicable incentives, trade allowance, any payoff, taxes and fees. Compare APR, loan term and amount financed along with the payment.
Include the equipment you still need after purchase. A bed cover, rack, hitch or other accessory affects both your budget and the finished truck. Ask for the installed cost and confirm compatibility before choosing.
Send us your preferred stock numbers and the work the truck needs to do. Bring trailer information, cargo measurements and any must-have equipment list. On the test drive, evaluate parking, visibility, seat comfort, road feel and the controls you expect to use every day.
Weber Ford is at 3465 Progress Parkway, Granite City, IL 62040, serving greater St. Louis. Call 618-452-5400 or check hours and directions to plan the visit.
Work-truck guide • Small-business guide • Commercial Ford center
No. That is the maximum available rating for a properly equipped 2026 configuration. A particular truck may have a lower rating. Match its model year, engine, axle, cab, drivetrain and equipment with Ford’s applicable towing information.
No. PowerBoost is a full hybrid that combines a gasoline engine with electric assistance without external plug-in charging. It is a different powertrain from a battery-electric F-150 Lightning.
Do not assume it does. Added equipment contributes weight. Use the actual truck’s payload label and applicable limits instead of ranking capacity by trim price.
Try the available cab configurations with the people who will ride in the truck. Rear-seat access, child seats, driver position and storage can matter more than the seating number alone.
Base the comparison on the surfaces, weather and work you expect. Check the specific system and tires. Four-wheel drive does not eliminate the need for appropriate tires, careful speed and safe stopping distance.
Use used F-150 inventory alongside the new listings, then send us the stock numbers. We can confirm availability before you plan the comparison.
Bring the trailer specifications, expected loaded weight, hitch type, tongue-weight information and a realistic list of people and cargo. Those details help establish which actual truck deserves a closer look.
Choose a few trucks from the inventory above and tell us what your next pickup needs to carry, tow and do each day. We will help you confirm the vehicle details and arrange the next step.
