What kind of horsepower does a 2011 Ford Explorer have?
What kind of horsepower does a 2011 Ford Explorer have?
Ford will introduce an optional 2.0-liter, turbocharged four-cylinder in 2011, producing an estimated 237 horsepower and 250 pound-feet, up from the old V-6’s ratings of 210 and 254, respectively. All models get a standard six-speed automatic transmission, whereas the previous V-6 had a five-speed.
When did the Ford Explorer Go Out of production?
A Car and Drive r experiment showed that even if the rubber went pop !, a competent driver could bring an Explorer to a halt without crashing, but by then the Explorer’s reputation was already blown like so many Firestone tires. Predictably, sales deflated, too. By 2005, Ford sold about half as many of the SUVs as it did in 2000.
What kind of platform does the Ford Explorer have?
Finally recognizing this trend, the all-new 2011 Explorer shares it underpinnings with the Ford Flex and Taurus and the Lincoln MKS and MKT. (This platform has its roots in the first-gen Volvo S80, so it’s not exactly a spring chicken.)
How big is the Ford Explorer in inches?
At 197.1 inches, the Explorer is 3.7 inches longer than the old vehicle and is 5.2 inches wider, at 78.9 inches. It’s also 159 pounds lighter than the V-8 Eddie Bauer Explorer we tested in 2006.
Is there a 2011 Ford Explorer for sale?
Autotrader has 295 Used Ford Explorers for sale, including a 2011 Ford Explorer 2WD Limited, a 2011 Ford Explorer 2WD XLT, and a 2011 Ford Explorer 4WD Limited. Not sure if an Explorer is the right fit for you?
What kind of car is the Ford Explorer?
The Ford Explorer comes with a smooth ride, sleek design and a high-quality interior hosting cutting-edge technology that makes it feel more like a luxury car than a truck. With the largest selection of cars from dealers and private sellers, Autotrader can help find the perfect Explorer for you.
A Car and Drive r experiment showed that even if the rubber went pop !, a competent driver could bring an Explorer to a halt without crashing, but by then the Explorer’s reputation was already blown like so many Firestone tires. Predictably, sales deflated, too. By 2005, Ford sold about half as many of the SUVs as it did in 2000.
At 197.1 inches, the Explorer is 3.7 inches longer than the old vehicle and is 5.2 inches wider, at 78.9 inches. It’s also 159 pounds lighter than the V-8 Eddie Bauer Explorer we tested in 2006.
What kind of transmission does a Ford Explorer have?
In addition to its 290-horsepower V6/six-speed automatic transmission, the base Explorer boasts numerous power assists, MyFord driver connectivlty, AM/FM/CD/MP3 audio with media hub, air conditioning, cruise control, tilt/telescoping steering column and more.
How big is the cargo bay in a Ford Explorer?
Popping the Explorer’s one-piece liftgate facilitates easy access to its 15.7 cubic-foot cargo bay, which can be expanded to a maximum of 80.7 cubic-feet by folding down both rows of rear seats.
