Ford Announces Plug-in Hybrid Ranger Pickup
The Ranger Plug-in Hybrid will be available in Europe, Australia, and New Zealand by 2025.

The Ranger Plug-in Hybrid will offer a 28-mile electric range and can also run on gasoline.
IMAGE: Pexels
Ford has announced a plug-in hybrid version of its Ranger pickup truck, which will combine electric driving capabilities with the dependable and versatile features that European customers expect, the automaker announced in a press release.
Ranger Plug-in Hybrid production will begin in late 2024, with customer deliveries starting in early 2025, the automaker announced.
However, the Ranger Plug-in Hybrid will only be available in Europe, Australia, and New Zealand, a Ford spokesperson told The Drive. "For customers in North America looking for a hybrid or electric truck, we currently offer Maverick Hybrid, F-150 PowerBoost Hybrid, and F-150 Lightning."
However, none of the U.S. options are plug-in hybrids. The Drive reported.
The new Ranger Plug-in Hybrid stands out among Ford's electric pickups, thanks to a 28-mile electric range and its ability to also run on gasoline.
The Ford Pro ecosystem will aid Ranger Plug-in Hybrid customers with charging, software and service options for a smooth transition to electric vehicles, according to the press release.
“The Ranger Plug-in Hybrid will help customers step forward into an electrified future, with more confidence and capability than ever before, while keeping Ranger at the forefront of innovation and leadership in the mid-size pickup truck segment,” said Hans Schep, general manager, Ford Pro, Europe.
According to the release, the Ranger Plug-in Hybrid will deliver more torque than any other Ranger by combining a 2.3-liter Ford EcoBoost petrol engine with an electric motor and rechargeable battery system. Its pure electric drive capability opens new possibilities for business owners in growing numbers of towns and cities with low emissions zones, the release noted.
The maximum braked towing capacity of the Ranger Plug-In Hybrid is a targeted 3,500 kg (7716 lbs.) – the same as the rest of the Ranger line-up, the release reported.
The Ranger Plug-in Hybrid also will have Pro Power Onboard, allowing users to power their tools and appliances through embedded outlets in the cargo bed and cabin. Besides on-demand electricity, Ranger Plug-in Hybrid's EV drive modes provide customers with more flexibility in deciding how and when to use EV battery power, according to the release.
The Ranger Plug-In Hybrid also features the proven four-wheel drive off-road capability Rangers are known for, according to the release.
“Our customers want electrified vehicles that deliver strong performance and affordable cost of ownership without compromising what they love about their truck,” Schep said. “The Ranger Plug-in Hybrid is a best-of-both-worlds solution for work, play, and family—offering customers zero-tailpipe emission EV driving for short trips, or hybrid performance that delivers incredible off-road, payload and towing capabilities. And, with Pro Power Onboard for the first time, Ranger owners can power their work sites and campsites easily.”
Originally posted on Auto Dealer Today
More Showroom

Used Sales Hit Summer Drag
The vacation season, combined with high prices, has dented deliveries and added to inventories, though supply is still slim enough to keep listings elevated.
Read More →
California Launches EV Rebate Program
Participating automakers are matching the state's $13.5 million investment in new electric-vehicle rebates scheduled to take effect later this summer.
Read More →
OEM Poll Sees Industry Evolution
Kerrigan Advisors’ survey of automakers finds that tariffs, technology, network tightening and other factors are poised to reshape auto retail.
Read More →
The Trade-In Paradox
Retailing older cars with confidence in today’s market is a matter of establishing and following a clear process that can turn greater profit for auto dealers as they aim to meet used-unit hunger.
Read More →
Focus on Vehicle Cabins
The market for interior materials will grow in coming years as automakers look to meet consumer demand while staying competitive with changeups to sourcing and included features.
Read More →
State Follows Federal Warning on Auto Ads
The Massachusetts attorney general cautioned the state’s automotive dealers to be upfront with the consuming public about their vehicle prices or risk punishment.
Read More →
European EV Market Hits Record
Seven out of the top 10 electric vehicles sold so far in 2026 in Europe are by European brands, and automakers are seeing the power train fill up their order books.
Read More →
Used EVs Outpace New
While North American electric-vehicle sales remain down year-over-year, May sales saw a 3% increase from April’s numbers as used EVs led the market.
Read More →
New Vehicles Down for Most Brands
Healthy May sales cut into inventory as automakers kept a tight reign on supply, though some brands ended the month with excess units on the ground.
Read More →
Auto Prices Ride May Moderation
Flat ATPs and asking prices clocked in below long-term averages for the month, though some segments saw significant price gains, reported Cox Automotive.
Read More →