Comparison left vs right for a craftsman who doesnt know which one he should buy:

  • l/r same bed size

  • r lower bed for way easier loading/unloading

  • r less likely to crash

  • r less fuel consumption and costs

  • r less expensive to repair

  • r easy to park

  • r easy to get around in narrow places like crowded construction sites or towns

  • r not participating in road arms race

  • l You get taken serious by your fellow carbrained americans because ““trucks”” are normalized and small handy cars are ridiculed.

So unless you are a fragile piece of human, choose the right one.

  • @Gamey
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    English
    101 year ago

    What’s bullshit is calling something bullshit for reasons you ether don’t know or aren’t willing to share with others!

    • chaogomu
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      fedilink
      121 year ago

      If you are comparing the two trucks as work trucks, then the tiny one just cannot compete. It has a much lower bed weight capacity, has almost no towing capacity, and cannot fit more than two people.

      As an actual work truck, it kind of sucks. It might be able to putter around on a job site, but that’s about it.

      The big truck can haul pallets of water in the back, can tow trailers full of plywood and sheet rock, and can actually fit most of a small work crew.

      If you compare them as work trucks, the small one loses every time. And OP looks stupid for even making the comparison.

      The vast majority of those big trucks sold are not work trucks. That’s what the criticisms should focus on.