Special Report

The Most Popular Ford Models in America

gopixa / iStock Editorial via Getty Images

Ford’s sales fell 6.8% to 1.9 million cars last year, third place among all automakers, as Toyota unseated General Motors for first place, ending a 90-year run for GM. (Unfortunately for Ford, it topped the list of the car brands with the worst recalls this year.)

The news wasn’t all bad for Ford. The automaker said it was making progress in solving the chip shortage caused by supply chain disruptions. In the fourth quarter, Ford sold 508,451 vehicles, a 27% jump from the previous quarter. And the company is making more inroads in the electric vehicle space.

To determine the top selling Fords, 24/7 Wall St. reviewed data from GoodCarBadCar to find the Ford vehicles that sold the most units during 2021. MSRP data came from the Ford website and reflects the current listed starting price for model year 2022 vehicles.

There’s more optimism around Ford these days because of the automaker’s push into electric vehicles. Once perceived as trailing the industry in EV development, Ford beat out GM to become the country’s second best-selling automaker of all-electric vehicles, trailing only Tesla.

A big part of Ford’s EV story is the Mustang Mach-E EV. The Dearborn, Michigan, carmaker sold 27,140 of these electric vehicles, topping the 24,828 sales total of GM’s Chevrolet Bolt EV models and one Hummer EV in 2021. In January, Ford announced it was doubling the production capacity at the factory that will build 150,000 of the F-150 Lightning electric vehicle pickups annually because of expected high demand.

The F-Series continues to be the flagship vehicle at the company. Ford sold 726,003 of the pickups last year, the 45th consecutive year the F-Series has been the best-selling truck in the United States. (If you want to know what it’s like to own an F-150, see: owning a Ford F-150: the good, the bad, and the ugly.)

Click here to see the most popular Ford models in America.

Tramino / iStock Unreleased via Getty Images

17. Ford GT
> Total sales, 2021: 143
> MSRP: $1.2 million

[in-text-ad]

Bill Pugliano / Getty Images News via Getty Images

 

16. Ford Fusion
> Total sales, 2021: 11,781
> MSRP: N/A

Scott Olson / Getty Images News via Getty Images

15. Ford Maverick
> Total sales, 2021: 13,258
> MSRP: $20,995

Scott Olson / Getty Images News via Getty Images

14. Ford Transit Connect
> Total sales, 2021: 26,112
> MSRP: $31,860

[in-text-ad-2]

Tramino / iStock Unreleased via Getty Images

13. Ford Mustang Mach E
> Total sales, 2021: 27,140
> MSRP: $43,895

Scott Olson / Getty Images News via Getty Images

12. Ford Bronco
> Total sales, 2021: 35,023
> MSRP: $31,300

[in-text-ad]

DarthArt / iStock Editorial via Getty Images

11. Ford E-Series
> Total sales, 2021: 37,122
> MSRP: $32,165

10. Ford EcoSport
> Total sales, 2021: 40,659
> MSRP: $22,040

Konoplytska / iStock Editorial via Getty Images

9. Ford Mustang
> Total sales, 2021: 52,384
> MSRP: $27,470

[in-text-ad-2]

shaunl / iStock Unreleased via Getty Images

8. Ford Expedition
> Total sales, 2021: 81,988
> MSRP: $53,375

Tramino / iStock Unreleased via Getty Images

7. Ford Edge
> Total sales, 2021: 85,225
> MSRP: $37,945

[in-text-ad]

6. Ford Ranger
> Total sales, 2021: 94,755
> MSRP: $25,980

Tramino / iStock Unreleased via Getty Images

5. Ford Transit
> Total sales, 2021: 99,745
> MSRP: $46,645

shaunl / iStock Unreleased via Getty Images

4. Ford Bronco Sport
> Total sales, 2021: 108,169
> MSRP: $28,815

[in-text-ad-2]

shaunl / iStock Unreleased via Getty Images

3. Ford Escape
> Total sales, 2021: 145,415
> MSRP: $27,185

shaunl / iStock Unreleased via Getty Images

2. Ford Explorer
> Total sales, 2021: 219,871
> MSRP: $35,510

[in-text-ad]

shaunl / iStock Unreleased via Getty Images

1. Ford F-Series
> Total sales, 2021: 726,003
> MSRP: $31,520

Is Your Money Earning the Best Possible Rate? (Sponsor)

Let’s face it: If your money is just sitting in a checking account, you’re losing value every single day. With most checking accounts offering little to no interest, the cash you worked so hard to save is gradually being eroded by inflation.

However, by moving that money into a high-yield savings account, you can put your cash to work, growing steadily with little to no effort on your part. In just a few clicks, you can set up a high-yield savings account and start earning interest immediately.

There are plenty of reputable banks and online platforms that offer competitive rates, and many of them come with zero fees and no minimum balance requirements. Click here to see if you’re earning the best possible rate on your money!

Thank you for reading! Have some feedback for us?
Contact the 24/7 Wall St. editorial team.