That means it’ll best the current Raptor, which sits at 450 horsepower and 510 pound-feet of torque.
Ford also noted that, like the upcoming 2021 Mustang Mach-E electric SUV, the Ford F-150 Electric will improve over time with “fast over-the-air upd…
The words Ford Performance immediately conjure up images of certain vehicles.
There is the mind-boggling Ford GT, of course, plus the muscle-bound Mustang, Fiesta ST and its Focus ST sibling.
But there’s one more model that’s been tinkered with …
Woman dies in horror smash between a truck and a $64,000 Ford Mustang GT at busy Sydney intersection
Middle-aged woman has died in a horror smash between truck and Ford Mustang
Crash occured at a busy intersection in Mascot in Sy…
Drifting a vehicle is not the most socially acceptable and reasonable behavior, especially when it’s done outside the confines of a racetrack.
However, there are instances where drifting is not only acceptable, but also necessary. You would not expe…
Two drivers have been filmed crashing on a street in Montreal, Canada while appearing to break the speed limit and potentially racing each other.
Local news outlet Journal Demontreal reports the incident happened last week when the driver of a large…
Ford has revealed the new Bronco, reviving an iconic name in the off-road world for a family of 4x4s that include both two- and four-door variants – but there are no plans to sell them in the UK.
The Ford Bronco will be the flagship of the range, offer…
Ford has revealed the 2021 model of the F-150, and many buyers will find the newest version of the automaker’s super popular pickup truck stuffed with technology when it gets released later this year. The new F-150 will have an optional hands-free driv…
How this powerful American car ended up in this sorry state we don’t know.
What we do know is this Ford Mustang, with its smashed windscreen, missing windscreen wipers and number plate, should not have been on the road.
The muscle car was clocked by tr…
Ford’s electrification plans include the popular Transit.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — Ford Motor Co. is investing invest more than US$11.5 billion into vehicle electrification by 2022 to capitalize on the growing North American electric vehicle market. The s…
Matchbox madness: Simon Hope, 68, from Warrington in Cheshire, sold his collection of almost 3,000 Matchbox toy cars at auction for a fee in excess of £300,000
Can you remember playing with Matchbox toy cars when you were a child?
You…
A collection of classic Matchbox toys lovingly kept for more than 60 years has sold at auction for a staggering £300,000.
Simon Hope’s hobby and fascination began as a young child.
His parents and grandparents bought him die-cast models of the famous m…
Officers have been focusing their efforts on the roads this Christmas with a hard-hitting drink drive campaign and ensuring that cars are roadworthy and that their owners are allowed to drive them.
This fancy green Ford Mustang – one of only two of …
Pioneering electric truck design from Swedish startup Volta Trucks will be highlighted at Freight in the City in London next month.
The technology firm is developing fully electric trucks for commercial use within and around urban areas and aims …
People on Earlham Road have been campaigning for speed cameras for years to prevent accidents. Picture: Peter Woodhead
Archant
People living on Earlham Road say the road is dangerous for both drivers and pedestrians, and have called on authorities to make desperately-needed changes.
The calls were reinvigorated after a red Mustang destroyed the front garden wall of a family home earlier this month.
The homeowner Robin West, who works at Roy’s Motor Company on Sprowston Road, was left speechless after the crash, which also damaged his Porsche and Toyota.
The 50-year-old said: “I heard a big bang and I was bolt up wide awake. When I saw the damage, well, you wouldn’t be able to write my initial reaction. My dream car was covered in bricks. We’ve had plenty of issues. It’s definitely a dangerous road and should be an A road – that’s the simple crux of the matter.”
For Peter Woodhead, head of the residents association, the crash comes as no surprise.
The 68-year-old said: “It’s just one after another. The road is just a nightmare. There’s no room on the road for HGV drivers so they drive up on the pavement, which is extremely dangerous. When I was walking, I had a near-death experience with a vehicle.”
Three members of his family have had cars written off while parked on the road.
He added: “There’s just car after car doing horrendous speeds. I’m deeply depressed about it all and it’s frightening.”
His neighbour, Morris McCormick, who has lived on the road since 1986, said traffic had worsened.
Mr McCormick said: “It’s dangerous and we’re disappointed there isn’t a proper crossing and there’s no action to slow down traffic. It just whizzes along and it’s constant.”
And driving instructor James Cornwell, 49, described the street as “hazardous”.
A Norwich City Council spokesperson said: “Clearly, Earlham Road is a very busy road with lots of demands placed on it due to the positioning of the likes of the UEA, the hospital and the research park.”
They said they would try to manage the road “as best we can” and would encourage people to use alternative means of transport, including walking and cycling.
A spokesperson for Norfolk police said the Camera Safety Partnership dealt with speeding issues and that they had not had complaints about Earlham Road.
People on Earlham Road have been campaigning for speed cameras for years to prevent accidents. Picture: Peter Woodhead
Archant
People living on Earlham Road say the road is dangerous for both drivers and pedestrians, and have called on authorities to make desperately-needed changes.
The calls were reinvigorated after a red Mustang destroyed the front garden wall of a family home earlier this month.
The homeowner Robin West, who works at Roy’s Motor Company on Sprowston Road, was left speechless after the crash, which also damaged his Porsche and Toyota.
The 50-year-old said: “I heard a big bang and I was bolt up wide awake. When I saw the damage, well, you wouldn’t be able to write my initial reaction. My dream car was covered in bricks. We’ve had plenty of issues. It’s definitely a dangerous road and should be an A road – that’s the simple crux of the matter.”
For Peter Woodhead, head of the residents association, the crash comes as no surprise.
The 68-year-old said: “It’s just one after another. The road is just a nightmare. There’s no room on the road for HGV drivers so they drive up on the pavement, which is extremely dangerous. When I was walking, I had a near-death experience with a vehicle.”
Three members of his family have had cars written off while parked on the road.
He added: “There’s just car after car doing horrendous speeds. I’m deeply depressed about it all and it’s frightening.”
His neighbour, Morris McCormick, who has lived on the road since 1986, said traffic had worsened.
Mr McCormick said: “It’s dangerous and we’re disappointed there isn’t a proper crossing and there’s no action to slow down traffic. It just whizzes along and it’s constant.”
And driving instructor James Cornwell, 49, described the street as “hazardous”.
A Norwich City Council spokesperson said: “Clearly, Earlham Road is a very busy road with lots of demands placed on it due to the positioning of the likes of the UEA, the hospital and the research park.”
They said they would try to manage the road “as best we can” and would encourage people to use alternative means of transport, including walking and cycling.
A spokesperson for Norfolk police said the Camera Safety Partnership dealt with speeding issues and that they had not had complaints about Earlham Road.
A car smashed into the front garden wall of a house on Earlham Road in the early hours of the morning. Picture: Peter Woodhead
The car also knocked over a lampost in the central reservation on Earlham Road. Picture: Peter Woodhead
Mr West has had a nightmare week trying to sort out insurance for the damaged porsche. Picture: Robin West
Local residents on Earlham Road are once again calling for action to control traffic after a car drove into a wall. Picture: Neil Didsbury
Peter Woodhead had a near-death experience while walking on the Earlham Road. Picture: Peter Woodhead