Ford Reduces Prices on Mustang Mach-E and E-Transit Models

Ford Reduces Prices on Mustang Mach-E and E-Transit Models

Ford Australia has announced price reductions for two of its electric vehicles, the Mustang Mach-E SUV and the E-Transit van.

The starting price for the Mustang Mach-E Select model has been lowered to $64,990 plus on-road costs, reflecting an $8,000 reduction.

The Premium and GT variants are now priced at $79,990 and $97,990 respectively before on-road costs, each decreased by $7,000.

Despite the price cut, the Mustang Mach-E Select remains $9,000 more expensive than the Tesla Model Y, which leads in sales.

The E-Transit van has seen a significant price drop of $15,000, now listed at $89,990 plus on-road costs.

This adjustment follows a limited number of sales, with only 15 units sold in the first quarter of 2024.

Additionally, Ford has introduced a temporary drive-away price of $99,990 for the E-Transit, approximately aligning with the new regular retail price when considering on-road expenses.

These adjustments come as part of a wider trend of price reductions across the electric vehicle market in Australia, involving various manufacturers.

This marks the second reduction in six months for the Mustang Mach-E, following a $7,000 decrease prior to the commencement of customer deliveries.

In support of electric vehicle adoption, Ford Australia has also entered into a partnership with Evie, a local provider, to offer home charging solutions to new buyers.

However, these chargers are not included in the vehicle purchase price and must be bought separately.

FAQ

keyboard_arrow_down

keyboard_arrow_down

keyboard_arrow_down

keyboard_arrow_down

keyboard_arrow_down

keyboard_arrow_down

Buy a Car!
Find your perfect car with ease – click for a free, seamless journey with CarSauce and Motor Scout!
Matt Brand
Matt Brand is the driving force behind CarSauce, having initially launched the YouTube channel "Matt Brand Cars" in 2020. With his unique blend of humor, distinctive style, and deep automotive knowledge, Matt quickly grew the channel to over 120,000 subscribers. Before founding CarSauce, Matt worked in Management Consulting at KPMG and in the Aviation industry, leveraging his Bachelor of Commerce from The University of Melbourne. His background in business and consulting, combined with his passion for cars, has shaped CarSauce into a trusted source for automotive news and reviews. As the founder, Matt continues to set the tone for the brand, blending entertainment with expertise.
Read more

Other

Ford

News

2025 Ford Ranger Plug-In Hybrid Unveiled with 3.5 Tonne Towing, 'Full' Off-Road Capabilities, and V2L

2025 Ford Ranger Plug-In Hybrid Unveiled with 3.5 Tonne Towing, 'Full' Off-Road Capabilities, and V2L

Ford reveals the 2025 Ranger Plug-In Hybrid with electric-only range, towing capacity, and off-road ability. Deliveries in 2025.
Matt Brand
Sep 16, 2024 6:04 PM
Ford Ranger PHEV Development Update as Competition Intensifies

Ford Ranger PHEV Development Update as Competition Intensifies

Ford celebrates the production of its 1000th prototype, a Ranger PHEV, marking a key milestone for its Melbourne facility
Matt Brand
Sep 16, 2024 11:39 AM
Ford Ranger Ute, Ranger Raptor, and Everest Stock Update: Finally Good News on Availability

Ford Ranger Ute, Ranger Raptor, and Everest Stock Update: Finally Good News on Availability

Ford Australia boosts Ranger, Raptor, and Everest availability amid strong demand, launching limited new Ranger Tremor and Black Edition .
Matt Brand
Aug 24, 2024 8:29 PM

Other car news

Hyundai SANTA FE Hybrid XRT Option Packs Now Available, Enhancing Off-Road Capability

Hyundai SANTA FE Hybrid XRT Option Packs Now Available, Enhancing Off-Road Capability

Hyundai has launched the XRT Option Packs for the SANTA FE Hybrid, offering improved suspension, wheels, and tyres for off-roading.
Jacob Brooke
Oct 14, 2024 2:59 PM
2025 Kia EV5 Australian Price & Specs Unveiled

2025 Kia EV5 Australian Price & Specs Unveiled

The Kia EV5 launches in Australia with three trims, starting at $56,770 driveaway, offering standard and long-range battery options.
Jacob Brooke
Oct 11, 2024 5:04 PM
Should Chinese Cars Be Banned in Australia?

Should Chinese Cars Be Banned in Australia?

Banning Chinese cars in Australia makes no sense. With no local car industry to protect, tariffs would only hurt consumers and limit choice.
Matt Brand
Oct 5, 2024 2:07 PM

Sign up to our newsletter

Be the first to know when we drop new car reviews.

By clicking Sign Up you're confirming that you agree with our Terms and Conditions.
Thank you! Welcome to the Car Sauce community!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.