FORD F-750 MEDIUM DUTY

Ford F-750 Commercial Trucks for Southwest Florida Businesses

The Ford F-750 gives businesses a heavy-capacity medium-duty platform for demanding commercial bodies, equipment and fleet applications.

Available with gas or diesel power and Regular Cab, SuperCab or Crew Cab configurations, the F-750 can support dump bodies, box trucks, flatbeds, service trucks, crane bodies and other specialized commercial builds.

Ford F-750 medium duty commercial truck with box truck, dump truck, flatbed, service truck and crane truck upfit examples
FORD MEDIUM DUTY

Built for Demanding Commercial Applications

The F-750 sits at the top of Ford’s current F-650/F-750 medium-duty lineup and provides additional vehicle weight capacity for businesses building heavier completed trucks.

DIESEL GVWR

Up to 37,000 lbs.

The current diesel F-750 offers a maximum available Gross Vehicle Weight Rating of 37,000 pounds when properly equipped.

DIESEL GCWR

Up to 50,000 lbs.

Ford lists a maximum Gross Combined Weight Rating of 50,000 pounds for properly equipped diesel F-750 configurations.

THREE CAB OPTIONS

Built Around the Crew

Regular Cab, SuperCab and Crew Cab configurations allow businesses to balance passenger space with commercial body length.

COMMERCIAL CHASSIS

Built Around the Body

Multiple wheelbase and cab-to-axle configurations make the F-750 adaptable to many medium-duty commercial bodies.

WHY CHOOSE AN F-750?

When the Completed Truck Needs More Capacity

The F-750 becomes worth considering when the commercial body, permanently installed equipment, cargo and normal operating load begin pushing beyond what makes sense on a lighter chassis.

Rather than selecting the truck first and deciding on the body later, medium-duty trucks should usually be planned as one complete vehicle.

The body type, body length, equipment weight, payload and number of employees should all influence which F-750 configuration is selected.

PLAN THE COMPLETE TRUCK

Start With the Application

Commercial body type

Required body length

Body and equipment weight

Expected operating payload

Trailer requirements

Driver and crew requirements

CURRENT FORD F-750 RATINGS

F-750 Gas & Diesel Weight Ratings

Gas and diesel F-750 configurations have different maximum vehicle and combined weight ratings.

F-750 GAS

33,000 lbs. Max GVWR

Maximum Gross Vehicle Weight Rating for a properly equipped current F-750 gas configuration.

F-750 GAS

37,000 lbs. Max GCWR

Maximum Gross Combined Weight Rating for a properly equipped F-750 gas configuration.

F-750 DIESEL

37,000 lbs. Max GVWR

Maximum available Gross Vehicle Weight Rating for the properly equipped diesel F-750.

F-750 DIESEL

50,000 lbs. Max GCWR

Maximum Gross Combined Weight Rating for the properly equipped diesel F-750.

Maximum ratings are configuration-dependent and are not necessarily achievable simultaneously. The exact chassis, axles, body, equipment, cargo and completed vehicle must be evaluated before ordering.

F-750 CAB OPTIONS

Regular Cab, SuperCab or Crew Cab

The current F-750 provides multiple cab choices, allowing businesses to decide how much chassis space and passenger capacity the completed truck needs.

BODY-FOCUSED

Regular Cab

Regular Cab can make sense when maximizing available commercial body length is more important than additional passenger seating.

It also provides the broadest range of current F-750 wheelbase choices.

MORE CAB SPACE

SuperCab

SuperCab provides additional interior space while retaining substantial chassis length for commercial equipment and bodies.

This can work well for field-service and specialized work-truck applications.

CREW TRANSPORT

Crew Cab

Crew Cab configurations make sense when several employees regularly travel to a jobsite in the same truck.

Overall vehicle length should be considered carefully when combining a Crew Cab with a long commercial body.

CURRENT FORD CONFIGURATION REFERENCE

F-750 Wheelbase & Cab-to-Axle Options

Ford’s current medium-duty lineup provides a broad selection of wheelbases and cab-to-axle dimensions. The correct configuration should be selected around the intended commercial body.

REGULAR CAB

F-750 Regular Cab Configurations

Wheelbase Cab-to-Axle Planning Consideration
158″84″ CAMore compact medium-duty applications.
176″102″ CAAdditional chassis space for commercial bodies.
182″108″ CAUseful for longer equipment and work-truck bodies.
194″120″ CAMore room for commercial body and equipment.
200″126″ CALonger commercial builds.
212″138″ CALarger equipment and cargo bodies.
218″144″ CALong medium-duty bodies.
224″150″ CALarge commercial body applications.
230″156″ CAExpanded cargo or equipment-body space.
242″168″ CALong box, platform and specialized bodies.
260″186″ CAVery long commercial-body applications.
SUPERCAB

F-750 SuperCab Configurations

Wheelbase Cab-to-Axle Planning Consideration
179″84″ CAAdditional cab room with a compact body configuration.
203″108″ CABalanced cab space and commercial body length.
215″120″ CALonger commercial bodies with SuperCab space.
221″126″ CAMore room for body and equipment.
239″144″ CALarger commercial bodies.
245″150″ CALong medium-duty builds.
251″156″ CASpecialized long-body applications.
CREW CAB

F-750 Crew Cab Configurations

Wheelbase Cab-to-Axle Planning Consideration
182″72″ CACrew transportation with a shorter commercial body.
194″84″ CACompact crew-oriented work-truck applications.
212″102″ CAAdditional commercial body room.
218″108″ CABalanced crew space and equipment capacity.
230″120″ CALonger commercial-body applications.
236″126″ CAAdditional equipment and cargo-body room.
248″138″ CALarge crew-and-equipment applications.
260″150″ CALong Crew Cab medium-duty builds.
266″156″ CASpecialized long-body applications with full Crew Cab seating.

Current configuration dimensions are based on Ford’s 2026–2027 Fleet Solutions Guide. Availability can vary by model year, powertrain, weight rating and equipment. Always verify the selected chassis with the commercial body manufacturer before ordering.

CAB-TO-AXLE PLANNING

Match the F-750 Chassis to the Body

Cab-to-axle, or CA, is the distance from the back of the cab to the centerline of the rear axle.

It is a critical specification when selecting a medium-duty chassis because commercial bodies are designed around specific chassis dimensions.

The correct CA affects body length, rear overhang, equipment placement, axle loading and the overall balance of the completed truck.

BEFORE YOU ORDER

Verify the Complete Build

Cab-to-axle requirement

Commercial body length

Body and equipment weight

Front and rear axle loading

Rear overhang

Completed operating weight

F-750 POWERTRAINS

Gas or Diesel F-750?

Ford currently offers both 7.3L gas and 6.7L Power Stroke diesel power in the F-750 lineup.

GAS

7.3L V8 Gas

335 horsepower
468 lb-ft of torque

Gas can be worth considering for businesses operating predictable routes, moderate annual mileage and commercial duty cycles where gasoline fits the fleet’s operating strategy.

Ford currently lists the gas F-750 at up to 33,000 lbs. GVWR and 37,000 lbs. GCWR when properly equipped.

DIESEL

6.7L Power Stroke V8 Diesel

Ford currently lists three available medium-duty diesel output ratings:

270 hp / 800 lb-ft
300 hp / 825 lb-ft
330 hp / 850 lb-ft

Diesel can make sense for demanding commercial applications, higher annual utilization and heavier combined vehicle loads.

Ford currently lists the diesel F-750 at up to 37,000 lbs. GVWR and 50,000 lbs. GCWR when properly equipped.

WHICH MEDIUM-DUTY TRUCK?

Ford F-650 vs. Ford F-750

The F-650 and F-750 share much of Ford’s medium-duty architecture, but their available weight ratings can make them appropriate for different completed vehicles.

F-650

Up to 29,000 lbs. GVWR

The F-650 can make sense when its available vehicle weight capacity adequately supports the body, equipment and expected payload.

Choosing an F-650 when it properly fits the job can avoid unnecessarily moving into a heavier chassis.

Explore F-650 →
F-750

Up to 37,000 lbs. GVWR

A diesel F-750 provides additional available vehicle weight capacity for heavier commercial bodies, permanently installed equipment and payload.

The complete truck should be evaluated before determining whether the additional F-750 capacity is necessary.

COMPLETED VEHICLE WEIGHT

The Body Uses Capacity Before You Load the Truck

Medium-duty chassis capability should be evaluated using the weight of the completed vehicle—not only the payload you plan to carry.

STEP 1

Chassis

The chassis itself establishes the starting vehicle weight.

STEP 2

Commercial Body

Box bodies, dumps, flatbeds, service bodies and cranes add substantial weight.

STEP 3

Equipment

Compressors, cranes, tanks, liftgates, storage and other equipment consume additional capacity.

STEP 4

Payload & People

Cargo, tools, material, passengers and trailer loads must then fit within the completed vehicle’s ratings.

FIND OR ORDER AN F-750

Get the Right Chassis Before the Upfit Begins

Medium-duty trucks can be highly configuration-specific. An available truck is only useful if its cab, wheelbase, CA, powertrain and weight ratings fit the intended body.

AVAILABLE F-750

Find an Available F-750

Tell us what type of completed truck your business needs and we can help evaluate available F-750 configurations.

We can review the chassis before you commit to a truck that may not work with the planned commercial body.

FACTORY ORDER

Order the F-750 Around the Upfit

Factory ordering can make sense when the project requires a specific cab, wheelbase, CA, powertrain, axle or weight-rating configuration.

Planning the chassis and commercial body together can reduce compromises in the completed vehicle.

COMMERCIAL & FLEET SUPPORT

Plan the Complete Medium-Duty Truck

We can help businesses coordinate the vehicle, commercial body and purchasing strategy as one complete project.

Chassis Selection

Determine whether F-650 or F-750 provides the appropriate capacity.

Configuration Planning

Match cab, wheelbase, CA and powertrain to the job.

Upfit Coordination

Coordinate the commercial body and equipment with the selected chassis.

Fleet Standardization

Document successful configurations for future replacements and fleet additions.

SOUTHWEST FLORIDA MEDIUM DUTY TRUCKS

Ford F-750 Commercial Truck Support in Southwest Florida

We help businesses throughout Southwest Florida find, configure and order Ford F-750 medium-duty trucks for demanding commercial applications.

FORD F-750 HELP

Build the Right F-750 for Your Business

Tell us what the finished truck needs to do, what commercial body you plan to install and how the truck will operate each day.

We can help with F-650 vs. F-750 selection, cab choice, wheelbase, cab-to-axle dimensions, gas vs. diesel, available trucks, commercial upfits and factory-order planning.

Prefer to talk? Call 239-274-2405


FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Ford F-750 Commercial Truck Questions

What is a Ford F-750?

The Ford F-750 is a medium-duty commercial truck designed to support demanding commercial bodies, equipment and fleet applications.

What is the maximum GVWR of a Ford F-750?

Ford currently lists a maximum available GVWR of 33,000 pounds for the gas F-750 and up to 37,000 pounds for the diesel F-750 when properly equipped.

What is the maximum GCWR of an F-750?

Ford currently lists maximum GCWR at 37,000 pounds for F-750 gas configurations and 50,000 pounds for properly equipped diesel configurations.

Does the Ford F-750 come in Crew Cab?

Yes. Ford currently offers the F-750 in Regular Cab, SuperCab and Crew Cab configurations.

What engines are available in the F-750?

Ford currently offers a 7.3L V8 gas engine and a 6.7L Power Stroke V8 diesel. The diesel is available in 270-hp, 300-hp and 330-hp ratings with corresponding torque ratings of 800, 825 and 850 lb-ft.

What is the difference between an F-650 and F-750?

The current F-650 provides up to 29,000 pounds of GVWR, while the diesel F-750 can provide up to 37,000 pounds. The right choice depends on the completed body, equipment, cargo, axle loading and intended operating weight.

What commercial bodies can be installed on an F-750?

Depending on chassis and body-builder requirements, F-750 applications can include box trucks, dry-freight bodies, refrigerated bodies, dump bodies, flatbeds, platform bodies, service trucks, crane bodies, mechanics trucks and other specialized commercial configurations.

Can I factory order an F-750?

Factory ordering may be available when a business needs a specific cab, wheelbase, cab-to-axle dimension, engine, weight rating or other commercial configuration. Order-bank availability and production timing can change.

PLAN THE COMPLETE F-750

Start With the Job. Then Build the Truck.

Tell us what the finished F-750 needs to carry, which commercial body you plan to install and how the truck will be used. We can help match the chassis to the application.