The Ford F-150 Lightning is far from an ugly truck, though. It may not look quite as unique as the Rivian, but it adds on the arguably classic design of the F-150 with a light bar along the front ...

The U.S. electric truck market includes the Tesla Cybertruck, Ford F-150 Lightning, Rivian R1T and GM's GMC Hummer EV, GMC Sierra Denali and Chevy Silverado.

Starting at $40,000, the F-150 Lightning may steal some thunder from Rivian, the EV truck manufacturer that stumbled out of the gate with a slow production ramp-up. More broadly, the Lightning is ...

A comparison of the 2023 Ford F-150 Lightning and the 2023 Rivian R1T is more than just a detailed evaluation of two similar vehicles. It also examines the continuing struggle for prominence in a ...

In Q1 2023, there were 10,506 EV Pickup Trucks sold in the United States. The Rivian R1T (below, $73,000 starting price and add $1800 destination charge) is the leader with 6,213 sales and Ford F150 ...

Every electric pickup truck on the way You may know about the Ford F-150 Lightning and Tesla Cybertruck, but there are many more. From the Rivian R1T to the Chevy Silverado EV, let's dive in.

Both trucks are undeniably great, however they’re not as comparable as you may think. The F-150 Lightning starts at just under $40,000 (all prices before any incentives) meanwhile the R1T comes ...

The Ford F-150 Lightning and Rivian R1T are two of the most exciting new trucks on the market. I tested both electric pickups to compare their utility, driving performance, and features.

We were just talking last week about a much-needed comparison between the Rivian R1T and a current pickup truck, such as the F-150. Lo and behold, Sean's terrific new video falls in our lap.

Even Ford, who has invested hundreds of millions of dollars in Rivian, won't release the F-150 Lightning electric truck until sometime in 2022, but is sure to make waves when it does.

A loaded Rivian R1T appears to be about $90,000. The Ford F-150 Lightning will be significantly less expensive at $39,974 in work-truck form. The more consumer-friendly XLT model costs $52,974.

Hagerty lined up the 835-horsepower Rivian R1T and 702-hp Ram 1500 TRX against the 450-hp Ford Raptor, which just so happens to be the slowest of the bunch by more than an NFL field.