2011 Ford Explorer....looking sharp!
http://www.motorauthority.com/blog/1047534...xplorer-preview
Gone are the days Ford made unattractive, gas guzzling SUVs. This one looks very good, especially in white.
It has all the hi-tech gadgets I am interested in. If I drive one in less than perfect weather (eg. N.E. winter), for once, I don't have to care about ground clearance.
Too bad, I don't want my hard earned money goes to union's coffers.
Maybe a used one in the future by private seller. Not an ideal case, but it would be a compromise.
Gone are the days Ford made unattractive, gas guzzling SUVs. This one looks very good, especially in white.
It has all the hi-tech gadgets I am interested in. If I drive one in less than perfect weather (eg. N.E. winter), for once, I don't have to care about ground clearance.
Too bad, I don't want my hard earned money goes to union's coffers.
Maybe a used one in the future by private seller. Not an ideal case, but it would be a compromise.
Looks great, inside and out. As always, I'll wait to see it in person to make a firm opinion. It has some impressive options and standard features. The nose is pretty aggressive for the segment and I think it works pretty well (very similar to the Taurus' nose).
I am really loving the direction that Ford is heading. I hated the Fusion before, but the new ones are nice, even the new Taurus looks cool. I'm looking forward to seeing the next Focus, still don't like this one.
I can see why they're doing this but some core customers may not be happy. The Explorer used to have high tow ratings, greater than most competitors. Can't imagine the eco-boost motors will pull the same trailer weights. Does look good though.
I'm a little disappointed some press suggests using car platforms to build SUV's is somehow radical on Ford's part. Honda's CR-V is a longstanding small example and GM's newer family (Traverse, Terrain, etc.) is are larger examples.
I'm a little disappointed some press suggests using car platforms to build SUV's is somehow radical on Ford's part. Honda's CR-V is a longstanding small example and GM's newer family (Traverse, Terrain, etc.) is are larger examples.
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Honestly, how ofter people are using their SUVs to tow things. After years of driving sport cars, I am open for a change. I hope the traction control can also prevent rollover though. Besides the mileage, that is one major thing that stop me from buying SUV.
Originally Posted by Penforhire,Jul 26 2010, 03:15 PM
I can see why they're doing this but some core customers may not be happy. The Explorer used to have high tow ratings, greater than most competitors. Can't imagine the eco-boost motors will pull the same trailer weights. Does look good though.
I'm a little disappointed some press suggests using car platforms to build SUV's is somehow radical on Ford's part. Honda's CR-V is a longstanding small example and GM's newer family (Traverse, Terrain, etc.) is are larger examples.
I'm a little disappointed some press suggests using car platforms to build SUV's is somehow radical on Ford's part. Honda's CR-V is a longstanding small example and GM's newer family (Traverse, Terrain, etc.) is are larger examples.






