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FORD MUSTANG Used Car Review

The Ford Mustang was officially imported to Australia in 2015 after the legendary American sports car became a global model for the first time in its 50-year history. (Local engineering company Tickford, however, did briefly convert some Mustangs to right-hand drive in 2001.) Available in both coupe and convertible body styles, and with a turbocharged four-cylinder providing a more fuel-efficient alternative to the traditional V8, the Mustang quickly established itself as Australia's sports car. A mid-2018 update introduced changes such as revised styling, an uprated V8 and a new 10-speed auto.

Pros

Cons

  • Entertaining driving experience
  • Iconic name and styling
  • Flexible turbo four-cylinder or torquey, burbling V8
  • Latest Mustang benefits from independent rear suspension
  • Rough, harsh plastics, lower interior quality
  • Rear seat cramped
  • Four-cylinder lacks aural appeal; V8 thirsty
  • Australia doesn't get faster Shelby GT500 variant
This is general information and should not be relied on as purchasing advice.
FordMustangBody Type: OtherBlueClear all

FORD MUSTANG 2022.25 FASTBACK V8 GT AUTO DJR 4OTH

  • 303 km
  • Other
  • Auto

FORD GT MUSTANG FASTBACK DJR 40TH ANNIVERSARY VEHICLE Be one of only 50 people in Australia and 30 in NZ to own this special edition car. This vehicle is build number 52 of 80 and as close to a brand new car as you can get. The previous owner purchased it as a collectable but now has decided to move back overseas and we have had to opportunity to have the vehicle back with us here the original selling dealer. This vehicle has been PPF stone protection clear wrapped as its intention was to be

$135,990 Excl. Gov. Charges
Kingswood, NSW

Dealer used
22/04/2024

2018 Ford Mustang Kona Blue

  • 27429 km
  • Other

2018 Ford Mustang Kona Blue

$53,990 Excl. Gov. Charges
Port Macquarie, NSW

Dealer used
22/04/2024

2021 Ford Mustang FN MY21 ROUSH Stage 3 Velocity Blue 10 Speed Automatic Fastback

  • 4792 km
  • Other
  • Auto
  • 8

Ford Mustang Roush 2021 Stage 3 (Roush SN:21.0335.RS3). 1 of 20 Special Edition Stage 3 Built in Australia, MUSTANG MOTORSPORT WARRANTY TILL APRIL 2027. Extreme high-performance 5.0L V8 muscle car power with further upgrade ROUSH STAGE 3 package **750hp**. Travelled just a mere 4,792kms since new, rarely driven and will suit astute as new car buyer wanting to save an absolutely fortune and one of a kind Roush. Highly optioned and ordered with all the most desirable factory options and extras;

$159,990 Excl. Gov. Charges
Port Melbourne, VIC

Dealer used
21/04/2024

1969 Ford Mustang Blue Automatic

  • 35582 km
  • Other
  • Auto

"NEWCASTLE DEALER! ADD THIS VEHILCE TO YOUR COLLECTION, CONVERTIBLE MUSTANG WITH OCTOBER REGO! Give us a call for all the details or drop in for a look and a test drive. Finance available TAP. Trades welcome."

$60,800 Excl. Gov. Charges
Beresfield, NSW

Dealer used
21/04/2024

Overview of the Ford Mustang

Overview of the Ford Mustang

The Ford Mustang was officially imported to Australia in 2015 after the legendary American sports car became a global model for the first time in its 50-year history. (Local engineering company Tickford, however, did briefly convert some Mustangs to right-hand drive in 2001.)

Available in both coupe and convertible body styles, and with a turbocharged four-cylinder providing a more fuel-efficient alternative to the traditional V8, the Mustang quickly established itself as Australia's sports car.

A mid-2018 update introduced changes such as revised styling, an uprated V8 and a new 10-speed auto.

FORD MUSTANG GENERATIONS (AUSTRALIA)

2015 onwards

RUNNING COSTS

Fuel Consumption

2.3L 4-cylinder turbo: 8.5 to 9.5 litres per 100km

5.0L V8: 12.6 to 13.1 litres per 100km

= Highly economical.

= Good economy.

= Average fuel use.

= Heavy consumption.

Servicing

SIMILAR MODELS TO FORD MUSTANG

WHAT TO LOOK OUT FOR: FORD MUSTANG (2015 ON)

The first check with any Mustang is to try to find out who used to own it and how it was driven.

These are performance cars, so they're likely to have been driven quickly. However, 'driven quickly' and 'driven carelessly' are two very different things.

Take any prospective purchase for a drive at highway speeds and accelerate - listening and feeling for vibrations from the driveline. Some Mustangs have driven their owners mad trying to trace and eliminate these vibes, and some cars just seem worse than others.

Check that the panels are aligned properly as this has been another customer gripe even when the cars were brand new. Take a close look at the panels in bright daylight to see if the colour on the metal parts matches that on the plastic bits.

A batch of cars built across a few months in 2015 and 2016 had a lack of clearance between the wiring loom and the exhaust system. In extreme cases, this could start a fire in the wiring. Ford issued a recall to address this problem.