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13th generation (2015–2020, aluminum body) · 2015–2020 · Full-size pickup (aluminum body, steel frame)

2017 Ford F-150 parts and specs

Everything you need to own and maintain this exact model year. Verified specifications, part numbers, and the problems that recur, in one place.

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Photo: RL GNZLZ from Chile / CC BY-SA 2.0. Illustrative, not necessarily your model year or trim.

Quick facts

Engine oil
5W-20, 6.3 qt (base engine)
Battery
Group H6 (Group 48), H7 (Group 94R) on upper trims, 760 CCA
Tire size
245/70R17 (base trim)
Wiper blades
22" / 22"
Max towing
13,200 lbs
Cabin filter
Ford FL3Z-19N619-A (Motorcraft FP-79)

Specifications for the 2015–2020 F-150

These specifications are shared across every F-150 of the 13th generation (2015–2020, aluminum body) generation. See the 2015–2020 Ford F-150 overview for the full picture, or the Ford F-150 guide to compare every generation.

What changed for the 2017 Ford F-150

  • 2017Raptor returns (450-hp 3.5L HO); second-gen PFDI 3.5L EcoBoost + 10R80 10-speed introduced (MERCON ULV fluid)

Known problems with the 2017 Ford F-150

5 of the 6 issues we track for the 2015–2020 generation are documented against the 2017 model year, and 5 carry a recall or service bulletin.

  • Cam phaser rattle, 2017–2020 3.5L EcoBoost (major, widespread)

    majorFord CSP 21N12; PCM update 21B10

    Second-gen 3.5L EcoBoosts develop a loud 1–3 second knock/rattle on cold start as worn VCT cam phasers slap before oil pressure arrives. Ford first issued a PCM calibration (21B10), then extended coverage under Customer Satisfaction Program 21N12 (expired Jan 2023) replacing phasers with a redesigned part. Out of program, phaser replacement is a deep timing-cover job; unlucky trucks have needed it more than once. A class action was filed.

    Typical cost: Free under 21N12 (expired) or powertrain warranty; $2,500–$4,500 out of warranty

  • 10R80 10-speed harsh shifting / clunk / CDF drum failure

    majorTSB 22-2428 (CDF drum); multiple shift-quality TSBs

    2017+ trucks with the 10R80 draw heavy complaints for harsh 1–3 and 7–8 shifts, clunks, hesitation, and occasional loss of drive. Root causes range from adaptive-learning software (fixed by reflash/relearn) to a failing CDF drum bushing that sheds friction material (TSB 22-2428) and requires transmission repair. A class action was filed; NHTSA has investigated but not recalled for shift quality.

    Typical cost: $0 (reflash/relearn) to $2,500–$4,000+ (CDF drum/rebuild out of warranty)

  • Brake master cylinder leak, recall expanded to this generation

    majorNHTSA 20V-332 / 22V-150

    The same master-cylinder defect recalled on 2013–2014 trucks was expanded to 2014–2017 F-150s with the 3.5L EcoBoost (20V-332, Ford 20S31) and again to 2016–2017 trucks (22V-150, Ford 22S11). Symptoms: low/long pedal, fluid warning, front-brake fade. Dealers replace the master cylinder (and booster if contaminated) free.

    Typical cost: Free under recall

  • Frozen/inoperative door latches (recall)

    moderateNHTSA 17V-652 (Ford 17S33)

    Water intrusion freezes the door-latch actuation cables in cold climates, so doors won't open, won't latch, or can appear closed and swing open while driving. Ford recalled 2015–2017 trucks (17V-652, Ford 17S33): dealers install water shields and inspect/replace cables free of charge.

    Typical cost: Free under recall

  • Seat belt pretensioner fires (recall)

    majorNHTSA 18V-568 (Ford 18S27)

    In Regular Cab and SuperCrew trucks, front seat-belt pretensioners can throw excessive sparks when they deploy in a crash, igniting carpet/insulation and in some cases burning the truck. Ford recalled about 2 million 2015–2018 trucks (18V-568); dealers modify the B-pillar area with heat-resistant tape and shields free of charge.

    Typical cost: Free under recall

1 more issue reported in other 2015–2020 years
  • 5.0L excessive oil consumption (2018–2020)2018–2020 (5.0L V8)

Full detail, costs and sources on the Ford F-150 problems and years to avoid guide.

Which engines were offered in the 2017 F-150?

EngineTrimsOilOil capacity
3.5L Ti-VCT V6 (naturally aspirated, 2015–2017)XL, XLT (base engine 2015–2017)5W-206.3 qt
2.7L EcoBoost V6 (Nano)XL, XLT, Lariat (volume mid-range engine)5W-306 qt
5.0L Ti-VCT V8 (Coyote; 385 hp 2015–17, 395 hp 2018–20)XL–Platinum, King Ranch; standard on some Lariat configs5W-208.8 qt
3.5L EcoBoost V6 (1st gen 2015–16, 365 hp; 2nd gen PFDI 2017–20, 375 hp; Raptor HO 450 hp)XLT–Limited; Raptor (High Output)5W-306 qt

About the Ford F-150

The Ford F-150 is America's best-selling vehicle, and the 2012–2025 span covers three mechanically distinct trucks. 5L EcoBoost twin-turbo, an engine that towed brilliantly but taught owners about intercooler condensation misfires and early timing-chain wear. 0L oil consumption (2018–2020).

5L PowerBoost full hybrid with Pro Power Onboard, and racked up a long but mostly software-fixable recall list. Across all three generations the bolt pattern is 6x135 with 150 lb-ft lug torque, wipers are 22 inches on both sides, and one Motorcraft FA-1883 engine air filter fits nearly every year, but oil specs, batteries, and transmission fluids changed repeatedly, which is exactly why owners look things up.

For how the specifications changed across every generation, see the full Ford F-150 guide.

Other Ford F-150 years