Ford Models

This heavy-duty Ford nameplate belonged to the L-Series commercial truck family and was used for a set-back-front-axle conventional that was aimed at vocational and regional-haul buyers rather than consumer truck shop...

This compact Ford nameplate was introduced for the 1981 model year in Australia and New Zealand as a locally adapted small car based on Mazda underpinnings. It quickly became an important mainstream Ford entry in thos...

This heavy-duty Louisville Line nameplate was Ford’s single-axle 9000-series conventional, positioned within the L-series family for vocational and regional-haul work. It appears in Ford’s heavy-truck data books begin...

This heavy-duty Ford nameplate was introduced for the 1992 model year as the extended-hood, set-back-front-axle version of the Aeromax. It sat within Ford’s Louisville-built L-Series lineup and represented the more ae...

This heavy-duty nameplate was introduced for the 1992 model year as the set-back-front-axle version of Ford’s long-running LL/LTL Class 8 highway truck family. It was created to give buyers a more modern configuration...

Ford’s LN600 was a medium-duty conventional truck in the Louisville Line/L-Series family, positioned as a work-focused straight truck for vocational use rather than as a consumer pickup. The nameplate appears in Ford ...

This medium-duty Louisville Line nameplate debuted for the 1970 model year as part of Ford’s new L-Series truck family. It was one of the short-nose conventional variants in the lineup, aimed at vocational work such a...

This nameplate belonged to Ford’s Louisville L-Series heavy-truck family, a purpose-built conventional line aimed at vocational and medium- to heavy-duty work. The badge first appeared with Ford’s new Louisville truck...

This nameplate belonged to Ford’s L-Series Louisville heavy truck family, which debuted for the 1970 model year as a new generation of conventional commercial trucks. The LN variant identified the “long-nose” conventi...

Introduced for the 1970 model year, this diesel-badged Louisville Line conventional was part of Ford’s first dedicated heavy-duty truck family built around a conventional cab. It sat in the L-series lineup as the dies...

This nameplate belonged to Ford’s heavy-duty Louisville/L-Series conventional truck family and first appeared for the 1981 model year. The LN version was the short-nose, conventional-cab member of the range, aimed at ...

This heavy-duty Ford conventional was part of the Louisville/L-Series truck family, the long-running class 8 line built at Kentucky Truck Plant. The nameplate first appeared for the 1980 model year as Ford expanded it...

This heavy-duty conventional belonged to Ford’s Louisville-built L-Series truck family, the line of medium- and heavy-duty trucks that Ford developed for vocational and highway use. The nameplate was already in use by...

This Ford heavy-duty conventional belonged to the Louisville L-series, a line introduced for the 1970 model year to expand Ford’s presence in the Class 6-8 truck market. Within that family, this tandem-axle short-nose...

Ford’s Low Cab Forward nameplate identified the company’s U.S. cab-over medium-duty commercial truck line introduced for the 2006 model year. Built for tight urban and vocational duty, it used a forward-control layout...

This set-back-axle heavy-duty conventional appeared as part of Ford’s Louisville Line commercial truck family in the late 1980s, giving buyers a longer-forward weight distribution and more flexibility for vocational b...

This heavy-duty Ford nameplate belonged to the Louisville Line of conventional trucks and was introduced in the late 1970s as the single-axle, set-back-front-axle counterpart to Ford’s larger long-hood highway tractor...

This low-tilt-cab Louisville truck nameplate was introduced for the 1970 model year as part of Ford’s heavy-duty L-series family. It filled the medium/heavy-duty role below the larger tandem and vocational variants, a...

This heavy-duty Ford nameplate was part of the company’s L-Series vocational and highway truck family, a line of medium- and heavy-duty conventionals built for demanding commercial work. The LT designation identified ...

This heavy-duty Ford nameplate belongs to the Louisville/L-Series commercial truck family that Ford was still cataloging in the late 1990s. The exact designation shows up in Ford service literature for the 1997 model ...

This designation refers to one of Ford’s Louisville 8500-series medium/heavy-duty trucks, a conventional cab-over-engineered commercial chassis built for vocational work rather than consumer use. In the VIN/model-code...

This heavy-duty Ford nameplate belonged to the Louisville/LT family, the company’s conventional Class 8 vocational truck line for North American commercial use. The LT designation represented Ford’s second-generation ...

This heavy-duty conventional linehauler was introduced for the 1979 model year as part of the company’s Louisville Line of Class 8 trucks, aimed at long-haul and vocational buyers who needed a larger, more capable roa...

This Ford heavy-duty conventional belonged to the Louisville/L-Series 9500 family, a vocational truck line used for demanding commercial applications such as dump, mixer, tractor, and other severe-service duties. Reco...