ford mustang mach-e

UPDATE, November 26, 2020: Over a year since the Mach-E's initial unveiling, many of the 'estimated' range figures given at launch have finally been confirmed by the US Environmental Protection Agency. Standard Range, 75.7kWh Mach-E models in rear- and all-wheel-drive configurations will be able to travel 370km and 340km respectively (the latter up 1 mile/2km), while Extended Range, 98.8kWh cars claim driving ranges of 483km and 435km in RWD and AWD guises respectively.

The evolution of the upcoming Ford Mustang Mach-E has been revealed during an exclusive live-stream event. Ford executives shared images showing early sketches and design concepts of the fully-electric Mustang SUV with members of the Mach-E Club. The Mustang Mach-E is Ford's performance plug-in electric SUV, with five variants available to buyers overseas: standard and extended range models, offered in either rear- or all-wheel-drive, and a range-topping GT model.

Ford’s upcoming Mustang Mach-E electric SUV is set to be more potent than initially announced, according to a leaked dealer training document. The document, shared by Mach-E owner forum MachEForum.com, reveals the controversial crossover will see minor but consistent power and torque gains of 6-10kW and 15Nm respectively across most of the range.

The Ford Mustang Mach-E electric SUV could come to Australia – the only barrier is price, and how many local buyers might want one. A Ford representative in the USA confirmed to CarAdvice at the Los Angeles motor show overnight the Mustang Mach-E will be made in right-hand drive. So far, the UK is the only right-hand drive market announced to take the vehicle, however Australia is likely to follow soon after given there is no technical impediment and no emissions tests to meet.