• Ford has introduced an F-150 Raptor R build at the SEMA Show.
  • Features a supercharger kit that enables the V8 to produce 900+ hp.
  • Also sports new wheels, cat-back exhaust, and carbon fiber accents.

If the Ford Maverick 300T was a little too small for your liking, look no further as the Blue Oval has taken the wraps off an insane F-150 Raptor R. It’s powerful enough to make the Jurassic period take notice.

Starting under the hood, the 5.2-liter V8 engine has been equipped with a 3.0-liter Whipple supercharger kit that increases the output to over 900 hp (671 kW / 913 PS).

That’s a huge jump as the standard model was already more powerful than the Ram 1500 TRX as it develops 720 hp (537 kW / 730 PS).

More: Ford F-150 Raptor R Arrives With A Supercharged V8 And A Six-Figure Price Tag

While more power is always welcome, Ford said the “supercharger package is designed to be CARB certified and 50-state legal, and it is backed by a 3-year/36,000-mile Ford Performance Parts warranty when installed by a Ford dealer or an ASE-certified technician.”

That sounds like Ford is testing the waters and they went on to refer to the supercharger kit as a “potential Ford Performance Parts package” that “offers enthusiasts a dependable path to next-level power without compromising the vehicle’s integrity.”

This sounds like a win-win and Ford’s Executive Director of Accessories and Personalization said, “We wanted to create a blueprint for the ultimate factory-backed Raptor, combining immense power with the rugged capability that the name implies.”

 The Only Thing Ford’s 900 HP Raptor R Preys On Is Common Sense

The supercharger kit is obviously the main focus, but the truck has an assortment of other upgrades. Key highlights include a contrasting black hood, body side graphics, and a number of carbon fiber components.

They’re joined by black Method wheels as well as a Borla cat-back exhaust with black chrome tips. The model also sports an assortment of Rigid auxiliary lights.

 The Only Thing Ford’s 900 HP Raptor R Preys On Is Common Sense