fuhrius
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jun 1, 2015
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- Los Gatos, CA
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- GT350R, Focus RS, Raptor
the short answer is: no. no one really knows ;-)
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Well, some of us understand how it works (I've been ordering Fords for years at a large volume dealership), but it's complicated to explain. It's the kind of tale that's best told over a few beers as it's too much to type in a forum post.the short answer is: no. no one really knows ;-)
understood...I was joking. I was a Ford regional rep for a few years and served everyone from the very small to the couple largest dealerships in the country (not kinda large, but the two largest)...at one point in my career at Ford, I ran the distribution system for a large portion of the US. So I know how it's supposed to work on paper and how it works in practice.Well, some of us understand how it works (I've been ordering Fords for years at a large volume dealership), but it's complicated to explain. It's the kind of tale that's best told over a few beers as it's too much to type in a forum post.
Amen to that.understood...I was joking. I was a Ford regional rep for a few years and served everyone from the very small to the couple largest dealerships in the country (not kinda large, but the two largest)...at one point in my career at Ford, I ran the distribution system for a large portion of the US. So I know how it's supposed to work on paper and how it works in practice.
I agree with you that it's complicated (both on paper and in practice) and I agree that beers are a great way to explain most things. ;-)
It's amazing how smoothly the process goes (or appears to go) with that many moving parts.The logistics of building nearly 2 million vehicles per year with the many vendors, suppliers, dealers, and regulatory agencies involved is staggering.