VINs / 2013 / Ford / F-150 / 1FTFW1ET7DKG48270

2013 Ford F-150

Vin: 1FTFW1ET7DKG48270
Type: Pickup
Year: 2013
Make: Ford
Model: F-150
GVWR: ?
Ford

Engine

Manufacturer
Ford
Fuel
Gasoline
Fuel Injection Type
Stoichiometric Gasoline Direct Injection (SGDI)
Horse Power
365
Displacement(Liters)
3.5
Cylinders
6
Configuration
V-Shaped

Drive Trian

Type
4WD/4-Wheel Drive/4x4

Manufacturer

Manufacturer
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Plant City
KANSAS CITY
Plant State
MISSOURI
Plant Country
UNITED STATES (USA)

Safety Features

Air Bag Location(Front)
1st Row (Driver and Passenger)
Air Bag Location(Sides)
1st and 2nd Rows
Seat Belts(All)
Manual
Brake System Type
Hydraulic

Do you manage a fleet?

FleetChaser will help you track:

  • Mileage and maintenance
  • Filling and expenses
  • Real-time technical condition

Learn More

You'll never want to go back to how your fleet operated before Fleet Chaser

Our construction fleet management software makes your fleet management better, safer, and easier.

Free Trial

Construction and Fleet Management Articles

Navigation 🚀 Platform Navigation Updates: Simplifying Your Workflow
We’ve refreshed the platform’s look, focusing on a more user-friendly design. The new interface not only looks more attractive but is also designed to boost your productivity by making navigation simpler.
Cameras Overview Cameras Overview - More Than Just a Location on the Map
You know where your vehicle is. But do you know what's happening around it? That's why we introduced the Cameras Overview tab in Fleet Chaser. Now, dispatchers, safety managers, or operations leads can quickly see exactly what's going on - directly through the cameras installed in your vehicles.
Fleet Chaser at Charlotte Build Expo 2024 Fleet Chaser at Charlotte Build Expo 2024!
We’re excited to announce that Fleet Chaser will be at the Charlotte Build Expo 2024 on December 11-12 at the Charlotte Convention Center. This is your chance to connect with us in person and learn how we’re helping SMBs in the construction industry take control of their fleet operations.
What Is Fleet Management Technology Blog Image Fleet Management Technology for Construction: The 2026 Guide
Managing a fleet has never been more challenging. Rising insurance premiums, unpredictable fuel costs, and growing maintenance costs combined with the need to keep equipment running efficiently on tight schedules…
Progress: See Exactly How the Work Got Done Progress: See Exactly How the Work Got Done
The Progress tab is the single place that shows how a task was actually worked — built from real entries drivers create as they go, not a summary someone reassembled later. A per-employee timeline, live per-product totals, and a filterable log of every load and delivery, with every edit kept on the activity log so corrections never erase the truth.
Fleet management metrics - blog 18 Key Fleet Management Metrics — And What You Need to Measure Them Correctly
You’ve got all this data coming from your fleet vehicles on maintenance, fuel, and mileage, but it feels like navigating through a maze with no map to guide you. You know tracking the right fleet metrics is crucial, but where do you even begin and what really matters? Read this article to learn about the key KPIs that tell you whether your fleet is on track or heading for trouble.
How to Avoid the 5 Most Common Truck Breakdowns How to Avoid the 5 Most Common Truck Breakdowns
Keeping your trucks on the road means keeping your business running. A single defect can pose a major setback to your fleet, sacrificing time, money, and customer satisfaction. “Prevention is better than cure” applies here pretty much. That’s why extending the lifetime of your trucks boils down to preventive maintenance: knowing what type of issues are likely to arise and addressing them early on. Take a proactive approach to your truck’s upkeep and find out how to avoid the five most common breakdown causes.
A construction dispatcher juggling back-to-back phone calls beside the Fleet Chaser live map showing the whole crew at a glance Why Your Dispatchers Lose 2 Hours a Day to Phone Calls
A construction dispatcher fields the same four calls all day — where are you, did you finish, when's the truck coming, which site. None are emergencies, but together they burn about two hours. Here's where the time goes — and the first call to move off the phone.