Rough roads, wild weather - winter has come to Lloydminster. The conditions prove as unpredictable as they are frustrating, and trying to navigate each day is no simple feat. This is why Ford has fused its 2023 F-150 Lightning with AdvanceTrac control, affording precise performance on even the most challenging terrains.
Anchoring the new F-150 Lightning is Ford’s signature safety suite. The AdvanceTrac system delivers gyroscopic control to Lloydminster - with integrated sensors scanning the roadways at rates of up to 150 times per minute. It carefully monitors the truck’s response to environmental conditions, noting sudden deviations in speed, alignment, or steering; and, should these deviations lead to changes in trajectory, it will automatically make corrections.
The AdvanceTrac system will seamlessly engage the F-150 Lightning’s many stability features - including Curve Control, Hill Descent Control, and Traction Control. Each will modulate brake performance and more effectively regulate speed, allowing the platform to regain its alignment. This achieves a smooth ride, even as winter conditions change; and it affords superior handling on turns and straightaways alike.
By utilizing AdvanceTrac technology Ford can better respond to rough roads - and afford improved driver control. To learn more about this system and how it anchors the 2023 F-150 Lightning’s safety suite contact Novlan Bros today.
Redefine your expectations. With the unveiling of the 2023 F-150 Lightning XLT Ford delivers more than standard performance - instead fusing this electric platform with an available Extended Range battery pack. Take advantage of 131 kilowatts of usable energy to achieve maximum output, with this liquid-cooled unit bolstering the dual motors and raising both horsepower (580 HP) and torque (775 lb.-ft).
Accept no compromises.
Electric performance now pairs with everyday ease. The 2023 Ford F-150 Lightning Lariat - currently available at Novlan Bros - simplifies the driver experience with a bevy of convenience technologies.
