Ford Introduces 2027 Super Duty Carhartt Edition for Work-Truck Buyers
Ford is launching the 2027 Super Duty Carhartt, a rugged trim package inspired by Carhartt workwear, available for XLT Crew Cab models.
- 49 consecutive years
- 60 consecutive years
- 3 million
What Happened
Ford is introducing the 2027 Super Duty Carhartt, a new trim package available for XLT Crew Cab single rear wheel 4x4 pickups. It combines Carhartt-inspired design elements such as a unique dark grille, 20-inch wheels, Tough Bed spray-in bedliner, and interior cloth seats with triple-stitch detailing inspired by Carhartt's Duck Canvas. The package also includes off-road running boards, all-terrain tires, and all-weather floor mats.
The Super Duty Carhartt is designed for the 'Essential Economy'—the 3 million businesses and 95 million workers including contractors, farmers, utility crews, and first responders. Ford and Carhartt collaborated on functional durability, with graphics placed low on the truck for protection against rock chips and jobsite grime. The interior is meant to withstand boots, tools, and long work days.
The Super Duty has been the best-selling heavy-duty truck in industries like mining, utilities, and emergency vehicles. The new Carhartt edition will be available to order starting May 8. It extends the long-standing partnership between Ford and Carhartt, both founded in the same city and committed to supporting skilled trades through initiatives like Ford Auto Tech Scholars and ToolBank USA.
Why this matters
The partnership targets the 'Essential Economy' of tradespeople and fleet operators, blending Carhartt's durable design with Super Duty's proven capability.
Terms in This Story
- Super Duty
- Ford's line of heavy-duty pickup trucks designed for commercial and industrial use.
- Carhartt
- An American workwear brand known for durable clothing and gear.
- XLT Crew Cab
- A trim level and cab configuration for Ford trucks offering four full-size doors.
- Essential Economy
- The network of tradespeople and businesses that keep the economy running, such as construction, utilities, and emergency services.
Summarised from the linked release; details can be imperfect — always verify against the original source.