When was the Ford Ranger made in Argentina?

To accommodate the demand for the vehicle, Ford Argentina commenced local production of the Ranger in 1998, introducing a four-door cab not sold in North America. During the 2000s, Rangers produced by Ford Argentina shared a common chassis with North American-produced vehicles (offering a diesel engine to meet local demand).

When did Ford start using the Ranger name?

In 1998, Ford began the use of the Ranger nameplate on Mazda-sourced pickup trucks, except in Australia and New Zealand, where the Courier remained through 2006.

When did Mazda rebadge the Ford Ranger truck?

The Mazda B-Series became a rebadged Ranger for the 1994 model year. A number of changes were made for 1995. The dashboard was completely redesigned, and it allowed room for a passenger’s side airbag, installed in 1996. The A4LD transmission was updated. 2.3 L and 3.0 L models got the 4R44E, while 4.0 L trucks got the 4R55E.

When did the Ford Ranger Super Cab come out?

1986 Ford Ranger – Ranger at last followed the body lineup available on the F-Series and offered a standard cab and a new Super Cab. The Super Cab had 17 inches of storage space behind the folding front seats, and two jump seats were options that could be placed back there.

What kind of car is 2011 Ford Ranger?

Autotrader has 222 Used Ford Ranger cars for sale, including a 2011 Ford Ranger 2WD SuperCab, a 2011 Ford Ranger 4×4 SuperCab, and a 2011 Ford Ranger Sport.

How many model lines does the Ford Ranger have?

Ford Ranger is a nameplate that has been used on three distinct model lines of vehicles sold by Ford.

When did Ford stop making the Ford Ranger?

Ford Argentina ended production of the compact Ranger following the 2011 model year (slightly before the United States) to shift its production to the mid-size Ranger T6 (its current model line). First generation (1983–1988)