2000 Ford Excursion Information
Weighing over 7,000 pounds, with gas mileage in the low teens, the Ford Excursion made its debut in 1999 as a 2000 model. Production of the Excursion was discontinued after the 2005 model, due to lack of consumer interest and concerns about fuel economy.
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Dimensions
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The Ford Excursion was 226.7 inches long, 76.7 inches tall and 80 inches wide. It featured 48-cubic feet of cargo capacity.
Powertrain
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The Excursion was available with several different engines. Choices included the 5.4L V8, 7.3 V8 (Diesel) and the 6.8L V10. Two transmissions were available: a four-speed and five-speed automatic.
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Available Features
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Optional equipment included, but was not limited to, leather upholstery, chrome wheels, power seats, captain's chairs and rear parking sensors. A CD player, towing package, keyless entry and cruise control was standard.
Fuel Economy
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The Excursion was not required to undergo EPA fuel economy testing (its weight classified it as a commercial vehicle), however, Cars.com estimated it to get approximately 10 to 11 mpg.
Criticism
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The Ford Excursion was often criticized, particularly by environmental groups (the Sierra Club gave it the mock "Exxon Valdez" award, for its heavy fuel consumption). Time Magazine listed the Excursion on its "Top 50 Worst Cars of All Time." The Excursion came in at number 46.
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