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Holy cow F150 crash all ok


foghorn23

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Saw this post on the f150 site today. Testament to the safety built into vehicles today. Not sure this would have been the case a few years ago.

 

https://www.f150forum.com/f118/crashed-my-2017-today-387871/

 

An unidentifiable mini-van

80-img_3621_1949448f1a590b5907555e980c9b

 

 

Can you say small offset crash test?

80-img_3611_7726f6189e6fbc4da672f9afa402

 

Everything seemed to stop at the firewall

 

80-img_3615_d8a2edbd23a8ad01ed6f31ded308

 

 

 

The brake rotor is embeded in the bottom of the cab. :freak:

 

80-img_3618_fceebf15d9ebf941b13ed1461495

 

Glad everybody got to go home. Good Lord looking out for them.

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Well built running boards. Stopped the front brake rotor from hitting the rear end.

 

 

 

Ford has a heavy tube structure right there that's supposed to kick the wheel out from the cab should it rip free. I'm guessing that was what stopped it.

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It definitely fared better than my truck would have.

 

I would hope so being ten years newer at a time when 5 star crash ratings have become heavily stressed as of late. Back in 2006 not many looked at crash ratings when buying a truck and technically we might as well say 2003 since that is when that design took effect.

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Saw this post on the f150 site today. Testament to the safety built into vehicles today. Not sure this would have been the case a few years ago.

 

https://www.f150forum.com/f118/crashed-my-2017-today-387871/

 

An unidentifiable mini-van

80-img_3621_1949448f1a590b5907555e980c9b

 

 

Can you say small offset crash test?

80-img_3611_7726f6189e6fbc4da672f9afa402

 

Everything seemed to stop at the firewall

 

80-img_3615_d8a2edbd23a8ad01ed6f31ded308

 

 

 

The brake rotor is embeded in the bottom of the cab. :freak:

 

80-img_3618_fceebf15d9ebf941b13ed1461495

 

Glad everybody got to go home. Good Lord looking out for them.

 

I wouldn't say the minivan is COMPLETELY unidentifiable, looking at the remains of the hood, and I can see an unmistakable pair of Chrysler Wings; and judging by the shape of the driver's door and those wings, a 2008-2010 model (known in chrysler circles as the RT Platform.)

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I would hope so being ten years newer at a time when 5 star crash ratings have become heavily stressed as of late. Back in 2006 not many looked at crash ratings when buying a truck and technically we might as well say 2003 since that is when that design took effect.

2003 was just a nose job. The original design was mid/late 90's with the GMT800 debut in 1999.

 

It's amazing the hits cars can take now.

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looks too dramatic.

 

lower and upper arms, frame still going a forward direction.

"small offset" is a good choice of words.

 

I noticed my dads 2016 gmc does not have 220 pound doors like my 96.. and the frame up front is a wholeother animal.

 

 

I would not brag about newer being better.

 

even my 87 tin can subaru could rip a wrx in half.

 

A lot of fails from the past, but certainly not all of them.

 

 

glad everyone bounced their head off an airbag and gets to see another day.

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looks too dramatic.

 

lower and upper arms, frame still going a forward direction.

"small offset" is a good choice of words.

 

I noticed my dads 2016 gmc does not have 220 pound doors like my 96.. and the frame up front is a wholeother animal.

 

 

I would not brag about newer being better.

 

even my 87 tin can subaru could rip a wrx in half.

 

A lot of fails from the past, but certainly not all of them.

 

 

glad everyone bounced their head off an airbag and gets to see another day.

 

 

 

If you think there is anything superior to the crash performance of an older vehicle to a new one, you're out of your mind.

 

Heavier parts doesn't mean better.

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