Watch Out for These Hybrid Trucks Come 2024

Lisa Conant, Automotive Features Reviewer at CarParts.com

Reviewed by

Lisa Conant, Automotive Content Specialist

Automotive Features Reviewer at CarParts.com

Written by CarParts.com Research Team - Updated on May 22nd, 2024

Reading Time: 4 minutes
Summary
  • A hybrid truck is your regular hybrid passenger car made bigger. Both vehicles share the same principles, using a combination of an internal combustion engine and battery-operated motor to move.
  • Ford, Toyota, and Chevrolet are some manufacturers producing hybrid trucks.
  • The Ford Maverick, Toyota Tundra, and Ford F-150 are some of the highly-anticipated hybrid trucks for 2024.

The trend in the automotive market is shifting towards the electric side of things, and you can expect more models to have their hybrid and all-electric versions soon enough.

Passenger cars are turning towards the electric landscape, and you can expect pickup trucks to follow the same route, too.

What Is a Hybrid Truck?

A hybrid truck is your regular hybrid passenger car made bigger. Both vehicles share the same principles, using a combination of an internal combustion engine and battery-operated motor to move.

Who Makes Hybrid Trucks?

More and more automakers are hopping on the electric bandwagon each day 一 and for good reason. Electric and hybrid vehicles are the future, and getting a head start on producing such options is key to becoming a relevant brand for the years to come.

Here are some of the most popular automakers that have begun to roll out hybrid trucks.

Ford

America’s best-selling auto brand is one of the first manufacturers to hybridize a pickup truck, particularly the F-150.

Ford has always been known for producing a healthy lineup of pickup trucks, and hybridizing its most popular model is one way to stay on top of the competition.

Toyota

Toyota has had a long reputation for being the go-to brand for those who want a reliable daily driver. While the brand is already hybridizing a lot of its passenger cars, it also sought to enter the hybrid electric pickup market by introducing the Toyota Tundra.

Chevrolet

Chevrolet has been in the hybrid electric market for years, so the brand knows how to work around the tech. Its most famous truck, the Silverado, is already on its way to becoming a go-to hybrid truck much like Ford’s F-150.

On the Lookout: 2024 Hybrid Trucks to Watch Out For

The hybrid truck segment is expected to gain popularity over the years. Who wouldn’t want to go off-roading without wasting too much fuel, right?

So if you’re planning to get your hands on a decent hybrid truck that meets all your needs, here are some pickups you might want to consider for your next purchase.

2024 Toyota Tundra Hybrid

The Toyota Tundra Hybrid has been around since 2022, initially drawing mixed reactions from enthusiasts because of the small cargo space and inadequate fuel economy. Image credit: Toyota USA Newsroom.

The Toyota Tundra Hybrid has been around since 2022, initially drawing mixed reactions from enthusiasts because of the small cargo space and inadequate fuel economy.

The 2024 model year aims to turn things around with a set of new features, including smooth power delivery, an XXL high-res infotainment screen, and a compliant ride.

Not much has changed in terms of the style, as the hybrid pickup closely resembles the non-hybrid variant.

Key Specs:

  • Engine: Twin-turbo 3.5-liter V-6
  • Horsepower: 437 hp
  • Torque: 583 lb-ft.
  • Hybrid battery pack: 288-volt nickel-metal hydride battery

2024 Toyota Tacoma

For the 2024 Tacoma, you can expect to see the same body-on-frame platform that’s on the Tundra, but with an upgraded powertrain and Trailhunter trim level as one of your options. Image credit: Toyota USA Newsroom.

If you loved the gasoline-powered Tacoma, then you have every reason to believe that you’ll feel the same way about the hybrid version of Toyota’s famous pickup.

The 2024 Tacoma will mark the model’s fourth generation, and it’s safe to say that the automaker went all out on the generation’s debut.

For the 2024 Tacoma, you can expect to see the same body-on-frame platform that’s on the Tundra, but with an upgraded powertrain and Trailhunter trim level as one of your options.

Key Specs:

  • Engine: 2.4L inline-4 hybrid
  • Horsepower: 326 hp
  • Torque: 465 lb-ft.

2024 Ford F-150

The 2024 Ford F-150 hybrid can also double as a mobile generator with its 7.2 kW of available power. Image credit: Ford Media Center.

A hybrid version of America’s best-selling pickup truck is sure to keep Ford on top. Modified grilles, new lighting systems, and wheel designs are only the beginning of the 2024 Ford F-150.

You can expect the 2024 redesign to look more refined than the previous facelifts. It’ll also display impressive towing capacity numbers.

But if there’s one thing that’ll set the model apart from its competitors, it’s the hands-free driving feature that you get to enjoy with a subscription fee.

The 2024 Ford F-150 hybrid can also double as a mobile generator with its 7.2 kW of available power.

Key Specs:

  • Engine: 3.5L V6
  • Horsepower: 430 hp
  • Torque: 570 lb-ft.

2024 Ford Maverick

The 2024 Ford Maverick is expected to perform as well as the bigger trucks in its class, beginning with its state-of-the-art infotainment system that makes daily driving enjoyable. Image credit: Ford Media Center.

The Ford Maverick is arguably the most-anticipated hybrid truck of 2024.

Eagle-eyed Ford pickup fans will easily spot the resemblance of the Maverick’s mechanicals with that of the Escape crossover, making it a rather smaller truck compared to models like the F-150 and Ranger.

The small pickup is expected to perform as well as the bigger trucks in its class, beginning with its state-of-the-art infotainment system that makes daily driving enjoyable. All-wheel drive will also be offered for the Maverick.

Key Specs:

  • Engine: 2.5L I4
  • Horsepower: 191 hp
  • Torque: 277 lb-ft.
About The Author
Reviewed By Lisa Conant

Automotive Features Reviewer at CarParts.com

Lisa Conant grew up in Canada around a solid contingency of gear heads and DIY motor enthusiasts. She is an eclectic writer with a varied repertoire in the automotive industry, including research pieces with a focus on daily drivers and recreational vehicles. Lisa has written for Car Bibles and The Drive.

Written By CarParts.com Research Team

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