Ford Motor Company's move to delay the launch of its new and redesigned Ford F-150 pick up trucks shows how difficult it is to sell large vehicles.  More auto makers and dealers are adding very attractive incentives to trucks for sale, as the inventory piles up and it is taking longer for them to sell them.  Used trucks are no exception - if you can get a better gas mileage on a Honda Civic, choosing the smaller cost efficient car over a large pick up truck would be common sense in this kind of economic climate.  Ford reported that it takes more than twenty days average to sell their F-150 models in the lot - which comes with special incentives with trucks for sale accumulating to more than five thousand dollars.  Even with that trucks for sale are not leaving the dealer lot.  As one Detroit area dealer put it, "Nobody wants them, they aren't even looking at it."  Due to high energy costs complimented by a price rise of other products on top of a slumping housing market, it is difficult for American consumers to purchase large used cars for sale, especially used trucks and sports utility vehicles.  If this continues, auto dealers will lose money from holding inventory or lower prices and raise incentives which will degrade the brand and cut profit.

trucks for sale, used trucks