Subheader Icon 877-412-3651
Request a quote
Article Ford’s First Electric Crossover is Called the Mustang Mach-E, Offers 300-miles Range Image
Image Credit: Ford

After Tesla launched the Model 3, their “bread and butter” electric car for the people, it was only a question of time when the established car manufacturers will fight back. Ford did just that, launching the Mustang Mach-E, a car that might be a real thorn in the eye of Tesla’s upcoming Model Y compact crossover.

Ford obviously did its homework on the Mach-E. Like most electric cars, they will offer several different versions, some aimed at performance, others at range.

The entry-level model will feature a 75.5 kW/h battery with 288 cells for around 230-miles of range with RWD, or 210-miles with AWD.

The upgraded model will feature a 98.8 kW/h battery with 376 cells, enough for 300-miles of range with only one electric motor on the rear axle, or 270 miles with electromotors on both axles.

Every Mustang Mach-E will be able to use the 150 kW FordPass Charging Network, which will supply the car with 47 miles of range in just 10 minutes. Mach-E can use the charging networks of Chargepoint and EVGo as well. According to the company, that is 75% of all electric-car charging networks in the USA.

Ford will offer four power configurations of the Mach-E, starting with:

  • 255 horsepower in the entry-level version
  • 306 horsepower
  • 332 horsepower for a more spirited driving experience
  • GT with 459 horsepower and 612 lb-ft of torque

The company promises that the 459 horsepower configuration (Mach-E GT) will accelerate from 0-60 mph in less than 4 seconds, which is a better result than most Mustang coupes. Ford will also equip this model with adjustable dampers, so the driver can choose between better handling and smoother ride quality. By making a performance-oriented model, the company probably wants to justify the naming on the crossover.

Many Mustang enthusiasts aren’t happy that Ford put the galloping pony on a crossover by already expressing their feelings on social media. However, Ford is confident that people will change their opinions once they drive the car.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rt_Mzo6F1Zw

Related Articles

Latest ORNL PM-HIP Breakthrough Targets Larger Critical Metal Parts Image
Industry News

ORNL PM-HIP Breakthrough Targets Larger Critical Metal Parts

Oak Ridge National Laboratory has developed a manufacturing method that could make large critical metal parts faster to produce, easier to customize, and less dependent on conventional casting and forging supply chains. The U.S. Department of Energy laboratory announced on May 14 that its researchers used additive manufacturing to fabricate custom canisters for powder metallurgical hot isostati

Latest Best Materials for High-Temperature Aerospace Applications Image
Aerospace

Best Materials for High-Temperature Aerospace Applications

Every turbine blade, exhaust duct, and fastener in an aircraft engine faces a punishing combination of heat, stress, and corrosive gas. And the high-temperature aerospace materials that survive those conditions aren't interchangeable. If you pick the wrong alloy, the part can distort, crack, or fails mid-flight. Choosing the best materials for high-temperature aerospace applications starts with un

Latest DOE Awards $94M to Speed Small Modular Reactor Deployment Image
Construction

DOE Awards $94M to Speed Small Modular Reactor Deployment

The U.S. Department of Energy has awarded more than $94 million to eight American companies to accelerate small modular reactor deployment. A move that gives the nuclear sector a fresh push as power demand rises across manufacturing, data centers, and industrial infrastructure. Announced on May 14, the cost-shared funding will support advanced light-water small modular reactors, known as Gen II

Latest NAVAIR Contract Pushes Metal Additive Manufacturing Toward Airworthy Production Image
Aerospace

NAVAIR Contract Pushes Metal Additive Manufacturing Toward Airworthy Production

A new Naval Air Systems Command contract is set to push metal additive manufacturing deeper into certified aerospace production, with direct implications for U.S. defense suppliers, specialty alloy producers, and precision fabrication teams. Colibrium Additive, a GE Aerospace company, announced on April 22 that it received a $31 million NAVAIR contract supporting the Navy’s Additive Manufacturi