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How fast is a 2013 Ford Taurus Police Interceptor?

How fast is a 2013 Ford Taurus Police Interceptor?

A regular front-drive 2013 Ford Taurus with the 3.5-liter V-6 completes the 0-60 mph sprint in 6.6 seconds on to a quarter-mile time of 15.0 seconds at 95.0 mph. The EPA rates the 3.7-liter-equipped sedan at 18/25 mpg city/ highway.

Is the new Ford Police Interceptor Sedan reliable?

Despite concerns about the reliability of FWD when it comes to taking the abuse of patrol work, there was never any real question as to whether or not we would give the new Ford Police Interceptor Sedan a try and … I’m sorry. I can’t finish the rest of this review using the phrase “Ford Police Interceptor Sedan.”

Can a Ford Taurus be used as a cop car?

Law enforcement can’t possibly be losing that many driver’s side doors to oncoming traffic to justify limiting the door’s travel as much as the strap does. But the most severe limitations come from Ford’s refusal to admit that the Taurus is what it is: a smaller car than the Crown Vic.

How to enable remote start on Ford Police Interceptor?

In this article I’ll cover the basics of getting Forscan set up, enabling keyless entry and programming the keys, enabling the AWD gauge, enabling aux input without Sync, and enabling remote start. This is easiest to do on a Windows laptop.

Is the Ford Crown Vic a police car?

I can’t finish the rest of this review using the phrase “Ford Police Interceptor Sedan.” I’ve never heard another cop call his car a “Police Interceptor.” The CVPI was always a “Crown Vic,” even after Ford dropped the homage to Her Majesty from the trunklid.

Where was the 2013 Ford Taurus Police Interceptor purchased?

1st owner purchased on 07/19/12 and owned in WI until 03/31/14 • 2nd owner purchased on 06/02/14 and owned in FL until 01/13/15 • 3rd owner purchased on 01/13/15 and owned in FL until .

Despite concerns about the reliability of FWD when it comes to taking the abuse of patrol work, there was never any real question as to whether or not we would give the new Ford Police Interceptor Sedan a try and … I’m sorry. I can’t finish the rest of this review using the phrase “Ford Police Interceptor Sedan.”

I can’t finish the rest of this review using the phrase “Ford Police Interceptor Sedan.” I’ve never heard another cop call his car a “Police Interceptor.” The CVPI was always a “Crown Vic,” even after Ford dropped the homage to Her Majesty from the trunklid.

Law enforcement can’t possibly be losing that many driver’s side doors to oncoming traffic to justify limiting the door’s travel as much as the strap does. But the most severe limitations come from Ford’s refusal to admit that the Taurus is what it is: a smaller car than the Crown Vic.

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Ruth Doyle