Never in my life I would have expected a D-segment car to be fitted with an itsy bitsy tiny engine. But here I am, looking at the Ford Mondeo that will run with the 1.0 litre EcoBoost engine.
The engine, which is said to be small enough to sit on an A4 paper, is capable of producing 125 PS and 170 Nm from 1,450 rpm, and up to 200 Nm in ‘overboost’ mode. Fuel consumption is expected to be low with CO2 emissions expected to be lower than 130 g/km.
We’ve already seen what the engine can do to a racer, but in a big car like the Mondeo, eyebrows will be raised. There will be more information coming when Ford reveals all at the Go Further brand event that will happen later.
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
artworks
on 
black
on 
Janji da 3rd Parti
on 
Peaches (Merrill Beth Nisker)
on 
polo saga
on 
theanswer
on 
taboogen
on 
ben yap
on 
breaL
on 
Seat
on 
passat
on 
ae101
on 
4G63T DSM
on 
kadajawi
on 
LE_buruk
on 
diamjer
on 
kyen
on 
Leonardo
on 
alex chan
on 
trollbuster
on 
CAR
on 
aBg_rOnGak
on 
sepul
on 
Adoyai
on 
AhBeng
on 
KS
on 
droll
on 
oligopoli
on 
Chris Ng (Member)
on 
sleepwalkerz
on 
Karl
on 
slumber
on 
aku
on 
Joe Radzif
on 
lolz...
on 
Jimmy
on 
archer
on 
P2
on 
Jilbaber
on 
crappydongdong
on 
Sgt Scoop
on 
ahmadfaris93
on 
shawal
on 
Anon Kneemas
on 
Stupidoo
on 
fast on rolling downhill
on 
MrO
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments generally express curiosity and optimism about Ford's introduction of the 1.0 EcoBoost engine in the Mondeo, highlighting its technological advancement and fuel efficiency potential. Some commenters joke about the small engine providing impressive torque, comparing it to much larger engines and even sportsbike performance. A few express skepticism about its power and suitability for a D-segment car, fearing it may be underpowered or sluggish, while others believe it offers a relaxed and fuel-efficient driving experience. Several acknowledge the engine's innovation, though some worry about space utilization and real-world performance. Overall, the sentiment is a mix of intrigue, positive anticipation, and cautious skepticism concerning the engine’s capabilities and its fit in a larger vehicle like the Mondeo.