
Puma Mild-Hybrid
Coming Soon. Arriving this year, will be the Puma Mild-Hybrid range.
The Future of Mobility
The Clean Car Programme is an initiative by the New Zealand Government that aims to achieve a carbon neutral target for New Zealand by 2050. The Clean Car Programme is made up of the Clean Car Discount and The Clean Car Standard.
At Ford, we have low emission vehicles for you to choose from that are eligible for the Clean Car Discount. These include our Ford Escape PHEV, now available for order, along with our Puma and Focus Vehicles. We will be expanding our low emission range and also introducing zero emissions vehicles in the future.
Globally, Ford plans to invest more than $30 billion cumulatively through 2025 to electrify our vehicles, making big changes so the company can be carbon neutral by 2050. In New Zealand, we plan to introduce some exciting electrified vehicles, while equipping and training many of our dealers in readiness for the first vehicles to arrive. Currently, we also have the Ford Transit PHEV available in New Zealand, and the full electric e-Transit EV arriving in 2022.
Coming Soon. Arriving this year, will be the Puma Mild-Hybrid range.
Starting Price RRP from $ 89,990 +ORCTransit-Custom-RRP
The days when your only options were just a petrol or diesel engine are gone forever. Now, with Hybrid, Plug-in Hybrid and All-Electric Vehicles, you’re spoiled for choice. Understanding all of that new technology can sometimes be a bit confusing. But with the right information, the power is in your hands.
If you’re considering making the switch to an electrified vehicle, then it’s important you understand the differences between them. Once you understand what makes them different, it’s easier to see which vehicle will fit your lifestyle best. Learn more about Hybrid, Plug-in Hybrid and All-Electric Vehicles below.
A seamless blend of conventional and electric power. Ford offers two types of Hybrid vehicles – Mild Hybrid and Full Hybrid. Both types have an internal combustion engine that is supported by an electric motor. The Mild Hybrid features a smaller, 48v starter which is only used at low speed or when stationary but cannot power the car on its own. The Full Hybrid features a larger battery that can be used to drive parts of short journeys at low speeds using the electric motor alone. Neither require the battery to be connected to a power source.
Plug In. Charge up. Improve Efficiency. Plug-in Hybrids have the two sources of power like a hybrid, but with a larger high voltage battery, enabling you to drive longer distances on all-electric power.
100% Electric. Just charge it up and go. All-Electric cars are powered by electricity alone. This means they have to be charged before you can drive.
Learn about how the battery on each type of electric vehicle can be charged by exploring the sections below.