Ford C2 platform
Appearance
Ford C2 platform | |
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Overview | |
Production | 2018–present |
Assembly | United States: Louisville Assembly Plant, Louisville, Kentucky China: Changan Ford, Chongqing, China Germany: Saarlouis Taiwan: Taoyuan United States: Louisville Assembly Plant, Louisville, Kentucky |
Powertrain | |
Engine(s) | |
Transmission(s) |
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The Ford C2 platform is a platform made by Ford since 2018. It replaced the Ford C1 platform as the platform for its compact cars.[1] The modularity of the platform enables it to be used for various models, which spreads out development costs over more vehicles.[2] Unlike its predecessor, the C2 platform can be used for cars of varying wheelbases and track widths, from subcompact to compact.[3] Cars based on the C2 platform have been reviewed very favourably with regards to driving characteristics.[4][5]
Vehicles
Vehicle Name | Image | Production | Bodystyle(s) | Predecessor |
---|---|---|---|---|
Ford Escape (fourth generation)
Ford Kuga (third generation) |
2018 | 5-door crossover | Ford Escape (third generation)
Ford Kuga (second generation) | |
Ford Focus (fourth generation) | 2018 | 4-door sedan
5-door hatchback 5-door wagon |
Ford Focus (third generation) | |
Ford Bronco Sport | 2020 | 5-door crossover | ||
Lincoln Corsair | 2018 | 5-door crossover | Lincoln MKC |
References
- ^ "Ford C2 Platform Info, Specs, Wiki". Ford Authority. Retrieved 2020-07-04.
- ^ Panait, Mircea (2018-04-17). "Ford C2 Platform Described as "Holy Grail" by Head of Engineering". autoevolution. Retrieved 2020-07-04.
- ^ Holmes, Jake. "Ford to save money by using just five platforms for all its models". Roadshow. Retrieved 2020-07-04.
- ^ "Ford C2: the architecture done better". Autocar. Retrieved 2020-07-04.
- ^ "Ford Focus ride & handling". Autocar. Retrieved 2020-07-04.