5 years from now, we will all be saying "Wow, it would be nice to have a new rig to get the latest technology." But year #1, #2, and #3 might have some gremlins to improve upon in subsequent years, hopefully none serious. In the case with the V10 when it first came out, even with it's gremlins, it was better than the previous power train which was fuel thirsty and an exhaust manifold leaker. But for the past 16 years, the V10 has been so bullet-proof that it is a hard act to follow. Hopefully Ford will have applied all their historical push-rod and fuel injection knowledge, and have come up with a winner from the get-go. If it has significant issues, it will be a very sad situation for the RV and box truck industries as well as the future of the E-series cut-away chassis. A lot is riding on this change in power plants, in every vehicle used in.