What Is The Battery Warranty On The Ford F150 Lightning?
While a standard-range battery-equipped Ford F-150 Lightning starts at $39,974,
the retail customer would need to spend no less than $72,474 for an extended-range battery option.
The battery warranty for the Ford F-150 Lightning covers the first eight years or 100,000 miles of use, depending on which comes first.
with the extended-range Lightning battery
The next-generation F-150 Lightning is covered under Fords basic warranty package,
but it also includes the eight-year/100,000-mile policy on the EVs components.
Unique components of the electric car, like batteries, are covered for 8 years or 100,000 miles.
The car has spent its entire lifetime at DC quick chargers alone, has more than 100,000 miles, is about six years old, and is regularly recharged above 100%.
Outside the warranty, replacing a Prius hybrids battery could run you up to $4000 (opens in new window).
Prius models released in 2020 and beyond include a more generous 10 year/150,000 mile hybrid battery warranty.
Among the most immediate concerns of prospective buyers of the F-150 Lightning are the cost of replacing the battery,
Its concerns about how long the battery will last, and what warranty coverage may provide if it fails.