The 2025 Ford F-150 Raptor continues to set the bar for high-performance off-road trucks, combining aggressive styling with serious capability. The F-150 Raptor offers a total of three unique wheels that aren’t available on any other trim level, and each offers up different advantages and their own exclusive styling. Ford Authority outlines what you need to know about each set of rollers, including what they cost and how to get them.
The 2025 Ford F-150 Raptor rolls on a set of 17-inch Cast Aluminum wheels as standard. These wheels are wrapped in beefy LT315/70R17 BSW All-Terrain tires, making the muscular pickup ready to attack any terrain right off the showroom floor. Meanwhile, opting for the Raptor 37 (equipment group 802A) – which adds $11,470 to the overall cost of the pickup – grants the Unique 17-inch Cast Aluminum Bead-Lock Capable wheels. These are shod in 37×12.5R17 BSW All-Terrain tires.
Finally, the range-topping 2025 Ford F-150 Raptor R features a set of tough Unique 17-inch Forged Aluminum Bead-Lock Capable wheels, which are wrapped in 37×12.5R17 BSW All-Terrain tires. The F-150 Raptor R costs $31,925 more than the “regular” F-150 Raptor.
As a reminder, the 2025 Ford F-150 Raptor harnesses the twin-turbocharged 3.5L EcoBoost V6 engine as standard, doling out 450 horsepower; the F-150 Raptor R gets the supercharged 5.2L Predator V8 engine, which kicks out 720 horsepower. Pricing for the F-150 Raptor starts at $81,695, while the Raptor R starts at $113,620, including destination freight charges. However, when properly optioned, the range-topping muscle truck can cost well over $120,000.
The aforementioned wheels are only a handful of the options available on the F-150 lineup. Ford Authority already explored all available rollers for the Platinum, King Ranch, Lariat, XLT, XL, and STX. All told, there are 18 unique sets of wheels offered on the 2025 Ford F-150.
Production of the 2025 F-150 range kicked off at the Dearborn Truck plant in Michigan on November 12th, 2024, and a few weeks later, operations commenced at the Kansas City Assembly plant in Missouri on December 9th as reported by Ford Authority.
Comments
The Ford ‘Authority’! Puts a headline picture of a RANGER Raptor for an article about F150 Raptor Wheels…..
yeah wrong picture, also Ford really needs to upgrade their base Raptor engines with the Ram RHO making almost a full 100 horsepower more at a lower cost.