- the
front fascia underwent a
substantial revision to its design. The
Flareside bed
design made its return,
following a
substantial change in its design...
-
Flareside bed, 6+3⁄4-foot and 8-foot
Styleside beds, and an 8-foot "Six-wheeler"
Styleside bed for F-350 dual-rear
wheel trucks. The 8-foot
Flareside...
- hiatus, the
Flareside bed made its return,
becoming a sub-model of the F-150. To
appeal to
younger buyers, the
bodywork of the
Flareside bed was modernized...
-
again sold as the
Mercury M-Series.
Along with the
traditional separate Flareside beds, Ford
introduced unibody trucks.
These were
originally named as the...
- 1992, Ford
introduced the
first FlareSide bed for the
Ranger with the
Splash trim (see below); in 1996, the
FlareSide bed
became an
option for all short-bed...
- has also used "Utiline" and "Sweptline" for the two types. Ford uses "
Flareside" and "Styleside", respectively. Jeep has used "Sportside" and "Thriftside"...
- new
naming convention: the
traditional separate-fender box was
dubbed "
Flareside",
while "Styleside"
boxes integrated the
pickup bed, cab, and
front fenders...
- time, all
models were
produced with straight-sided
Styleside beds; the
Flareside bed was
discontinued except for a
small number of
early 1987
models using...
- MY), 8 ft (2.4 m) and 6.5 ft (2.0 m) beds, and a
choice of
Styleside or
Flareside beds on 6.5 ft (2.0 m) models. The high-performance trim "Lightning" was...
- two short, rear-opening
doors (last used in 2004
Heritage models). All
Flareside models in 2009 were made with new
badging on the
previous generation's...
