It may still be a few seasons away, but there is a ton of buzz surrounding the new 2013 Ford C-Max Hybrid from Ford Motor Company. What’s that? You have not heard of the C-Max before? Well, good thing that we have been given some facts to clue you in:
- The 2013 Ford C-Max Hybrid will start at $25,995 when it goes on sale this fall, said Ford Motor Co. on Thursday.
- A Ford spokesman told Inside Line that the shipping charge and options pricing on the C-Max Hybrid have not yet been set.
- The base 2012 Toyota Prius V Two, the chief competitor of the C-Max Hybrid, starts at $27,310, including a $760 shipping charge.
So, comparison shopping, anyone? This is a welcome reprieve for shoppers looking to buy a new Ford hybrid in Cincinnati, OH. Many people have not been given much of an option when it comes to hybrid vehicles other than the industry-gobbling Prius, but now Ford is offering a huge opportunity for potential customers an American-made high volume sales hybrid.
Now, the EPA has not yet released the fuel-economy numbers on the C-Max, so there will be some rumors swirling until it is certified – but with an output of 141 horsepower and a 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine paired with an electric motor and lithium-ion battery, the C-Max is poised to make a giant dent in the noticeably bigger hybrid vehicle market. We have already begun to take orders for the new model, so don’t be afraid to visit our Facebook page and let us know what you think about the new hybrid from Ford.
Alongside the extra space and improved gas-mileage, every Ford C-Max Hybrid will ship with Ford’s highly-praised MyFord Touch infotainment system. As part of its technology package, the C-Max Hybrid will also ship with its hands-free tailgate technology. Approach the car with the wireless key fob in your pocket, wave a foot near the rear bumper, and the tailgate will automatically open for you.
“It’s so cool!” As overheard by one of our professional salespeople. This is not the only innovation Ford has produced with hybrid vehicles recently, however, Remember our recent blog post on Ford’s electrified vehicles?











