Ford, including the long-awaited three-row SUV electric vehicles announced some delays for. The car was planned to be released next year but has now been postponed to 2027. So how did the company explain why? Here are the details…
Ford postponed the release date of its electric vehicles
The car is expected to be released next year to 2027 Regarding the postponement, the company uses this extra time “taking advantage of developing battery technology” He claimed that he would use it for Ford said it will make moves to reduce the impact of the launch delay on the Canadian workforce.
The new generation electric pickup, codenamed “T3”, is also End of 2025 to 2026 is being postponed. The vehicle is being built at the company’s Tennessee Electric Vehicle Center assembly facility at the BlueOval City complex. However, Ford says it is currently installing stamping equipment that will produce sheet metal for the vehicle.
In addition to these announcements, the company also announced a new move towards hybrid vehicles. It has stated that it plans to offer hybrid powertrains across the entire Ford Blue lineup by 2030. Despite the aforementioned delays and the push towards hybrid vehicles, Ford says it remains committed to electric vehicles and is continuing the construction of battery facilities in Michigan, Tennessee and Kentucky.
The Competition Board made the decision for the Ford and Volkswagen partnership!
The Competition Board gave the green light to the production of one-ton commercial vehicles by Ford Motor Company and Volkswagen AG.
It is common knowledge that the EV market is not as strong as companies once hoped. Perhaps the high entry price, irregular charging infrastructure or the inability of some electric vehicles to benefit from tax deductions can be shown as the reason for this failure.
Ford increased electric vehicle sales in January 11 percent There was a dip, but the company says it’s picked up again and sales were up 86 percent in the first quarter compared to last year. But the company’s EV offerings will be out in 2023 $4.7 billion lost.
Ford chairman and CEO Jim Farley, “We are committed to scaling a profitable EV business,” he said. To this end, Ford announced last year that it would postpone or cancel a planned $12 billion spending on electric vehicles.