Model year guide

2012 Ford f150

Recalls, most-reported problems, crash-test ratings, fuel economy and what a 2012 Ford f150 is worth — from official NHTSA and EPA data. 13 on record.

2012 Ford f150 at a glance

Safety recallsNone
Combined17 mpg
Typical price$16,321

Free: specs, open recalls for that exact car, build sheet and fair price.

2012 Ford f150 recalls 0

No NHTSA safety-recall campaigns are on record for the 2012 Ford f150.

Source: U.S. NHTSA. A recall applies to a model year, but only a VIN check shows whether a specific car has had the repair done.

2012 Ford f150 MPG & running costs

Combined17 mpg
City15 mpg
Highway20 mpg
Est. annual fuel cost$3,710

Source: U.S. EPA / DOE fueleconomy.gov, averaged across trims.

What's a 2012 Ford f150 worth?

Low
$6,950
Typical price
$16,321
High
$23,988

From 12 comparable 2012 Ford f150 listings.

Estimated 5-year cost to own

A rough guide to what running a 2012 Ford f150 costs over five years and 75,000 miles.

Fuel (5 yrs)$18,550
Depreciation (5 yrs)$6,750
Total$25,300
Per mile$0.34

How this is estimated: fuel is the U.S. EPA annual cost at 15,000 miles a year. Depreciation compares today's typical asking price for this model year ($16,321) with the same model 5 model-years older ($9,570), from CarLogs listing data. Not included: insurance, maintenance, repairs, taxes, registration and finance costs. Treat it as a comparison guide, not a quote.

2012 Ford f150 trims & engines on record

Engines
3.5L 6-cyl 365 hp · 5.0L 8-cyl 360 hp · 3.7L 6-cyl 302 hp

2012 Ford f150 vehicles on record

Other Ford f150 model years

2012 Ford f150 — frequently asked questions

Does the 2012 Ford f150 have any safety recalls?

No NHTSA safety-recall campaigns are on record for the 2012 Ford f150.

What gas mileage does the 2012 Ford f150 get?

The U.S. EPA rates the 2012 Ford f150 at about 17 mpg combined (15 city / 20 highway).

How much is a 2012 Ford f150 worth?

Comparable 2012 Ford f150 listings run roughly $6,950–$23,988, typically around $16,321 (from 12 vehicles).

Sources: NHTSA (recalls, complaints, crash tests), U.S. EPA (fuel economy). Vehicle data only — CarLogs never shows owner information.