Jim Farley, the CEO of Ford, has made it clear that an all-electric Mustang will not be produced. This decision sets Ford apart in an automotive market largely focused on electric vehicles. Farley’s commitment is to preserve the Mustang’s core characteristics, emphasizing its V8 engine, two-door configuration, and manual transmission. The Mustang Mach-E, an electric variant, is viewed as an addition to the Mustang family, not a replacement. Ford intends to continue manufacturing V8 Mustangs, including models with manual transmissions, as long as regulations and consumer demand allow. Ford is investigating sustainable fuel sources like hydrogen. Ford is investing billions in EV development, but is avoiding a blanket approach to electrification. The success of the Mustang Mach-E has been a key factor in allowing Ford to continue with the traditional Mustang. The Mustang, with its unique history, is set to maintain its position in the market, honoring its emotional connection with enthusiasts. The V8 Mustang is being actively supported for as long as possible.
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