Ford Ranger - Design Features | Ford New Zealand
DESIGNED FOR PURPOSE
The design of the new Ranger delivers a bold new front end, a revamped interior and new tools that make life easier. Like a 240V power invertorAvailable Power Interior that lets you power anything, anywhere – whether on the worksite or the weekend.
Built tough. Built safechrome sports bar
Tough needs to be backed up by common sense safety. Ranger’s reinforced safety cell is supplemented with the protection of 5 airbags, including side and curtain airbags. Combined with the comprehensive Electronic Stability Program and driver-assist technologies that help mitigate collisions and keep you in your lane, the new Ranger is safer than ever.
Take the rugged with the smoothchrome sports bar
A tough truck doesn’t have to mean a rough ride. The new chrome grille and more muscular front end makes the new Ranger look more powerful than ever. Inside, the priority is space, comfort and functionality. Controls are in plain sight and easy reach, there’s extra storage and noise and vibration have been reduced. Throw in leather seats and the new Ranger nails work/life balance, perfectly.
Stretch out
The extra legroom in our Double Cabs not only makes life more comfortable for your passengers. Its large door and positioning of the rear pillar also makes it easier for them to get in and out, or for you to get bulky work gear in and out.
Power up
A light installed in the cargo tray gives you all the light you need to get on with the job, no matter what time of the day or night. But there’s more to your job than just loading up the tray. So we’ve also included a 240V outlet in the cab. Charge your phone, tablet or plug–in equipment, even when you’re in the middle of nowhere.
Automatic wipers and headlampsAvailable Power Interior
Concentrate on the road, and not on adjusting controls, especially in bad weather. Rain-sensing wipers turn on as soon as they detect rain, and automatically adjust their speed to match the heaviness of the downpour. Auto headlamps also come on automatically when there’s not enough ambient light. What could be easier?
