By Years
5000 lbs
6000 lbs
5600 lbs
5600 lbs
2000 - 5000 lbs
2000 - 5000 lbs
2000 - 5000 lbs
2000 - 5000 lbs
2000 - 5000 lbs
2000 - 5000 lbs
2000 - 5000 lbs
2000 lbs
2000 lbs
3500 lbs
3500 lbs
3500 lbs
3500 lbs
3020 - 3230 lbs
3240 - 3400 lbs
5400 - 7160 lbs
5400 - 7300 lbs
5400 - 7300 lbs
5740 - 6820 lbs
4960 - 6820 lbs
1799 - 5600 lbs
So what are Ford Explorer trim levels? They're actually very easy to figure out. All you have to do is unscrew the hood and take a look at the numbers that line up on the dash. That's it. You'll want to do this for all three trims: The top trim level is called the GT, the mid-trim level is called the LX, and the low-trim level is called the FF.
There are a lot of reasons why you might want to know what trim level your Ford Explorer has. In fact, this article will discuss three of them. To start, the Ford Explorer is a popular vehicle with its stylish looks, excellent performance, and its family-oriented roots. Therefore, people will always need to know what trim level they're getting before purchasing one.
Now, the question becomes "What trim level should I be on?" For many buyers, it comes down to what type of driving they plan on getting into. If you live in a cold climate where ice and snow are big concerns, then you'll want to be on a trim level that keeps the engine cool and clears the intercooler well. If you live in a warm climate where fuel economy is your primary concern, then you should go with a trim level that minimizes fuel consumption.
In order to understand what trim level to stay on, you first need to understand what trim level to avoid. Avoid high trims if you're an experienced driver who tends to drive fast and fasten doors tightly. Experienced drivers tend to get their kicks from driving rather than struggling with the open door. For these people, getting the best performance possible from their Ford Explorer is better off sticking with a milder trim level.
If you're a beginner, a high-trimmed Ford Explorer is the way to go. You'll have enough room to make turns at a moderate rate without worrying about how much space you'll have to spare behind you. For those who are just getting into car ownership, there's no need to go with a high trim level. Go with a low profile trim which will allow you to get good fuel mileage without having to sacrifice looks. There are several different trims available for the Ford Explorer so you should be able to find something in the price range you're looking for.
Some Ford Explorers have badges that have an adhesive backing that can be removed and then placed on another trim. This kind of trim is known as a bolt-on roll-tool. These trims can either be high or low-end, depending on your preferences. The high-end trims, of course, are only meant for those who drive fast cars and who like to show them off. Those who just want something reasonably priced and decent for daily usage should keep trim on the lower end of the spectrum.
If you plan to change your Ford Explorer's trim often, make sure it's a relatively easy job. Many parts can be easily removed, but others (such as the brake light kit) may require some more work. If you're unsure of whether or not a certain part needs to be changed out, look it up online or ask a professional at your dealer. You'll be sure to save money and have the satisfaction of knowing that your Ford Explorer trims were changed correctly the first time.
Ford Explorers offers a great deal of flexibility when it comes to trimming. Don't let yourself be limited by the type of trims that come on your car. Look into trims that will compliment the body of your Ford Explorer and make sure that they're easy to take off and put back on. If you change your mind between one or two trims, later on, it's best to wait until the dealership gives you a choice. This way, you'll be sure that you have the right size trims for your Ford Explorer.