Ford FIESTA ZETEC 96 For Sale

Ford Fiesta From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search This article may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. Please improve this article if you can. The talk page may contain suggestions. (May 2009) Ford Fiesta Ford Fiesta sixth generation (2008) Manufacturer Ford Motor Company Production 1976-present Class Supermini Layout FF layout Engine(s) All Inline-four The Ford Fiesta is a front wheel drive subcompact/supermini car manufactured and marketed by the Ford Motor Company and built in Europe, Brazil, Argentina, Mexico, Venezuela, China, India and South Africa. The model is marketed worldwide, including Japan, Australasia and the Americas. By 2010, the sixth-generation (Mark VI)[1] Fiesta had been introduced worldwide, including in the United States and Canada — making it the first Fiesta model to be sold in North America since 1980. The Fiesta has sold over twelve million units since 1976.[1] Contents 1 History 1.1 Codenames 2 Fiesta Mark I (1976–1983): The first generation 2.1 Crayford convertibles 3 Fiesta Mark II (1983–1989): The second generation 4 Fiesta Mark III (1989–1997): The third generation 5 Fiesta Mark IV (1995–2002): The fourth generation 5.1 Fiesta Mark IV (1999–2002): facelift 5.2 The Zetec S 5.3 Mk IV facelift specifications 6 Fiesta Mark V (2002–2008):The fifth generation 6.1 Fiesta South America 6.2 Fiesta ST 6.3 Fiesta RallyeConcept 6.4 Fiesta RS concept 6.5 Fiesta Mark V (2005–2008): facelift 6.5.1 Limited editions 6.5.2 Fiesta ST 6.6 Mk V specifications 6.7 Sales figures 6.8 Marketing 6.9 Strategy for India 7 Fiesta Mark VI (2008–):The sixth generation 7.1 Equipment 7.2 ECOnetic model 7.3 Body styles 7.4 Powertrain 7.5 Reception 7.6 North American market 7.6.1 Preliminary marketing 7.6.2 Launch 7.6.3 Recognition 8 Commercial Variants 9 Future 10 Motorsport 10.1 Rallying 10.1.1 Fiesta ST Group N specifications 10.2 Rallycross 10.3 Circuit racing 11 Popularity 12 Awards 13 See also 14 References 15 External links [edit] History In the early 1970s, European demand from consumers for small cars was rising. Even Ford's smallest model, the Escort, was a conventional front-engined, rear wheel drive car; yet competitors were launching smaller, front wheel drive cars, like the Fiat 127 and the Peugeot 104. The effects of the 1973 energy crisis were also increasing demand for smaller cars. BMC (which had since merged into British Leyland) had entered the mini-car market with its Mini in 1959, while the Rootes Group had launched the ultimately less successful Hillman Imp in 1963, but times had moved on and people looking for small cars now wanted practical hatchbacks instead of conventional sedans. GM had entered the modern supermini market with its conventional Opel Kadett City/Vauxhall Chevette three-door hatchback twins early in 1975. The original plans for the "Bobcat" was actually signed off by Henry Ford on 15 September 1972, more than a year before the Arab-Israeli War and the oil price surge that it triggered, so the project is best seen as a response to competitors than as a direct response to the oil crisis.[2] The plans specified a desire that the new car cost US$100 less to produce than the Ford Escort.[3] In addition, the car was to have a wheelbase longer than that of the Fiat 127, but with overall length shorter than that of Ford's Escort. The final proposal was put together by Tom Tjaarda at Ghia. Bobcat was approved in autumn 1973, with Ford's engineering centres in Cologne and Dunton (Essex) collaborating. Customer clinics were held across Europe, targeting female buyers in particular. Ford estimated that 500,000 Fiestas a year would be produced, and built an all-new factory near Valencia, Spain; a transaxle factory near Bordeaux, France; factory extensions for the assembly plants in Dagenham, Essex, and Saarlouis, Germany. Final assembly also took place in Valencia.[4] [edit] Codenames This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding reliable references. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (February 2010) This article may contain original research. Please improve it by verifying the claims made and adding references. Statements consisting only of original research may be removed. More details may be available on the talk page. (February 2010) When Ford of Europe began to design the car, the design proposals were named Iris, Beta, The Deutschlander (from Ford's Cologne studios), Mini-Mite, and the Blue Car (from Ghia). Codenames for the Fiesta prototype included Torino, but it became Project Bobcat. The shortlisted names for the new car designed by the project Bobcat team (headed by Mr Trevor Erskine) were Amigo, Bambi, Bebe, Bravo, Bolero, Cherie, Tempo, Chico, Fiesta, Forito, Metro, Pony and Sierra. Despite more board votes for "Bravo", Henry Ford II personally overruled them and named the car "Fiesta". Several of the shortlisted names were later used on other cars, including "Sierra", which was introduced on the Cortina replacement in 1982, and Tempo which was used on a Ford small car in the United States market. Ironically the "Metro" nameplate was introduced by rival manufacturer British Leyland for the similar-sized Austin Metro in 1980. The name Fiesta belonged to General Motors at the time; however, it was freely given for Ford to use on their new B-class car. After years of speculation by the motoring press about Ford's new car, it was subject to a succession of carefully crafted press leaks from the end of 1975. A Fiesta was on display at the Le Mans 24 Hour Race in June 1976, and the car was launched and on sale in France and Germany in September 1976: to the frustration of UK dealerships righthand drive versions only began to appear in the UK in January 1977.[5] [edit] Fiesta Mark I (1976–1983): The first generation Ford Fiesta Mark I Production 1976–1983 Assembly Almussafes, Spain Dagenham, United Kingdom Cologne, Saarlouis, Germany Body style(s) 3-door hatchback 3-door panel van Engine(s) Petrol: Kent/Valencia: 957 cc (58.4 CID) 40/45 PS, 1117 cc (68.2 CID) 53 PS, 1298 cc (79.1 CID) 66 PS, 1597 cc (97.5 CID) 84 PS Transmission(s) Ford BC4 4-speed manual gearbox Wheelbase 2,286 mm (90.0 in) Length 3,565 mm (140.4 in) Width 1,567 mm (61.7 in) Height 1,360 mm (54 in) Mechanically, the Ford Fiesta followed tradition, with an end-on four-speed manual transmission mounted to a new version of the Ford Kent OHV engine, dubbed "Valencia" after the brand new Spanish factory in Almussafes, Valencia, developed especially to produce the new car. Ford's plants in Dagenham, England, and Saarlouis and Cologne (from 1979) in Germany, also manufactured Fiestas. To cut costs and speed up the research and development, many modified Kent engines destined for the Fiesta were tested in Fiat 127s - at the time considered the benchmark car in the class, with which the Fiesta shares styling similarities. This also allowed covert road testing across Europe. It was the first Ford vehicle to feature front wheel drive, and when it went on sale in the UK in January 1977 it was available from £1,856 for the basic 950cc engined model.[6] It was only the second hatchback mini-car to have been built in the UK at this stage, being launched a year after the Vauxhall Chevette, but a year before the Chrysler Sunbeam and four years before the Austin Metro. The millionth Fiesta was produced on 9 January 1979. The car was available in Europe with a 957 cc (58 CID) I4 (high compression and low compression options), either a 1.1 and 1.3 L OHV petrol engines and in Base, Popular, L, GL (1978 onward), Ghia and S trim, as well as a van. The U.S. Mark I Fiesta was built in Cologne, Germany but to slightly different specifications; U.S. models were Base, Decor, Sport, and Ghia, the Ghia having the highest level of trim.[7] These trim levels changed very little in the Fiesta's three year run in the USA, from 1978-80. All U.S. models featured the more powerful 1.6 L Kent (97 CID; 1597cc) inline-four engine (fitted with a catalytic converter and air pump for lower emissions), energy-absorbing bumpers, side-marker lamps, round sealed-beam headlamps, improved crash dynamics and fuel system integrity as well as optional air conditioning (a/c was not available in Europe). In the U.S. market, the Ford Escort replaced both the Fiesta and the compact Pinto in 1981. A sporting derivative (1.3 Supersport) was offered in Europe in 1980, effectively to test the market for the similar XR2 introduced one year later, which featured a 1.6 L version of the same engine. Black plastic trim was added to the exterior and interior. The small square headlights were replaced with larger circular ones resulting in the front indicators being moved into the bumper to accommodate the change. With a quoted performance of 0–60 mph (0–97 km/h) in 9.3 seconds and 105 mph (169 km/h) top speed, the XR2 hot hatch became a cult car beloved of boy racers throughout the 1980s. Minor revisions appeared across the range in late 1981, with larger bumpers to meet crash worthiness regulations and other small improvements in a bid to maintain showroom appeal ahead of the forthcoming Mk 2. In 1978, the Fiesta overtook the Vauxhall Chevette as Britain's best selling supermini, but in 1981 it was knocked off the top spot by British Leyland's Austin Metro and was still in second place at the end of 1982. Mk I specifications Engine type(s) Inline-4: Petrol, Ford Kent/Valencia OHV Capacity 957–1597 cc (58.4-97.4 CID) Power 40–84 hp (30–63 kW) Max. speed 85–106 mph (137–171 km/h) Acceleration 0–60 mph: 17.6-10.1 seconds [edit] Crayford convertibles In 1982, coachbuilders Crayford produced the Fiesta "Fly" — a convertible version of the Mk 1 Fiesta 1300 Ghia, and a total of just fifteen vehicles were produced. The following year the more powerful 1600 Mk 1 Fiesta XR2 was the donor car, and a further seven convertibles were produced. The conversion involved welding the boot shut. [edit] Fiesta Mark II (1983–1989): The second generation Ford Fiesta Mark II Production 1983–1989 Assembly Almussafes, Spain Dagenham, United Kingdom Cologne, Saarlouis, Germany Body style(s) 3-door hatchback 3-door panel van Engine(s) Petrol: Kent/Valencia: 957 cc (58.4 CID) 45 PS, 1117 cc (68.2 CID) 49-53 PS, 1298 cc (79.1 CID) 66 PS; CVH: 1298 cc (79.1 CID) 69 PS, 1368 cc (83 CID) 71 PS, 1597 cc (97.4 CID) 96 PS; Diesel: 1608 cc (98.1 CID) 54 PS Transmission(s) Ford BC4 & BC5 4- or 5-speed manual gearbox, continuously variable transmission Wheelbase 2,286 mm (90.0 in) Length 3,565 mm (140.4 in) Width 1,567 mm (61.7 in) Height 1,360 mm (54 in) The Fiesta Mark II appeared towards the end of summer 1983 with a revised front end and interior, and a bootlid mirroring the swage lines from the sides of the car. The 1.3 L OHV engine was dropped, being replaced in 1984 by a CVH powerplant of similar capacity, itself superseded by the lean burn 1.4 L two years later. 957 and 1117 cc engines continued with only slight alterations and for the first time a Fiesta diesel was produced with a 1600 cc engine adapted from the Escort. The new CTX continuously variable transmission, also fitted in the Fiat Uno, eventually appeared early in 1987 on 1.1 models only. This gearbox provided an quick and economic driving experience, despite the resemblance of the sensation of the continuously variable transmission to that of a slipping clutch. The Mk 2 featured a different dashboard on the lower-series trim levels compared to the more expensive variants. The XR2 model was thoroughly updated with a larger bodykit. It also featured a 96 bhp (72 kW) 1.6 L CVH engine as previously seen in the Ford Escort XR3, and five-speed gearbox (also standard on the 1.3 L CVH models). The engine was replaced by a lean-burn variant in 1986 which featured a revised cylinder head and carburettor; it was significantly cleaner from an environmental viewpoint but was slightly less powerful as a result (95 bhp (71 kW)). A truly "hot" Fiesta was never produced by the factory to avoid impacting on sales of performance Ford Escort variants but many aftermarket conversions were available, the best-known being that by the English firm Turbo Technics boosting power to a well documented 125 bhp (93 kW), which easily outclassed its "standard" rivals. Ford appreciated the high quality of this conversion and was keen to look after its customers: the installation was undertaken by approved fitting centres and all the warranties remained valid after. The face-lifted, facing competition from the Vauxhall Nova and Austin Metro, was one of the UK's top supermini. In its best-ever year, 1987, over 150,000 Fiesta models were sold in the UK,[3] though it missed out on first place in the sales charts to the Ford Escort. The Mk 2 Fiesta lives on as the donor vehicle for Quantum Sports Cars' 2+2 convertible[8] with several hundred manufactured at the factory in Stourbridge before production moved to Kingsbridge. Mk II specifications Engine type(s) Inline-4: Petrol, Ford Kent/ValenciaOHV, Ford CVH, & Diesel Capacity 957–1608 cc (58.4-98.1 CID) Power 45–96 hp (34–72 kW) Max. speed 88–101 mph (142–163 km/h) Acceleration 0–60 mph: 19.0-8.7 seconds 1984 Ford Fiesta Mk2 XR2. [edit] Fiesta Mark III (1989–1997): The third generation See also: Ford Fiesta RS Turbo Ford Fiesta Mark III Production 1989–1997 Assembly Almussafes, Spain Dagenham, United Kingdom Cologne, Saarlouis, Germany Body style(s) 3-door hatchback 5-door hatchback 3-door panel van 3-door 'high cube' panel van Platform Ford B platform Engine(s) Petrol: Kent/HCS: 999 cc (61.0 CID) 45 PS, 1118 cc (68.2 CID) 50-55 PS, 1289 cc (78.7 CID) 60 PS; CVH: 1392 cc (84.9 CID) 71-75 PS, 1596 cc (97.4 CID) 104 PS, 1596 cc Turbo (97.4 CID) 133 PS; Zetec: 1598 cc (97.5 CID) 90 PS, 1796 cc (109.6 CID) 105-130 PS; Diesel: 1753 cc (107.0 CID) 60 PS Transmission(s) Ford IB4 & IB5 4- or 5-speed manual gearbox, continuously variable transmission Related Ford Ka Ford Courier The introduction of the Fiesta Mark III, codenamed BE-13, included a five-door version. This model had the longest production life of any Fiesta to date, achieved the highest yearly sales of any Fiesta in the early 1990s, and underwent numerous changes in its life. For example, the car had four different versions of standard steering wheels during its lifetime (the launch wheel, then updated in 1992, 1994 and 1995) and the most changes to standard UK trim levels of any Fiesta (examples across the years show the large line-up: Popular, Popular Plus, L, LX, Ghia, 1.6S, XR2i, RS Turbo, RS1800, Fiesta, Louisiana, DL, SX, Azura, Si, Classic, Classic Quartz, Classic Cabaret, Saphire). A Fiesta-derived van, the Ford Courier, was launched in 1991. Fuel injection engines became available in 1991. Major changes were introduced to the range in 1994: steering wheel airbags were made standard across the range, a move not echoed by arch-rival Vauxhall's Corsa until November 2000. Major structural improvements were made to improve safety, as well as a new immobiliser being fitted to petrol models. The UK trim line-up was also simplified to Fiesta, LX, Si (which also had a new bumper and seat designs) and Ghia. Revised door mirrors were also fitted, as were a line-up of fresh wheel trim designs. As for sports models, the XR2i was launched in 1989[1] with an 8v CVH (compound valve-angle hemispherical combustion chamber) engine but was replaced by a Zetec 16v version in 1992, which also saw the RS Turbo being supplanted by the RS1800 — as the CVH engine was being phased out, the RS1800 shared its 1.8 L Zetec fuel-injected engine with the 130 PS (96 kW; 130 hp) version of the then-current Ford Escort XR3i and had a top speed of 125 mph (201 km/h). The XR2i name was also dropped in early 1994, and the insurance-friendly "Si" badge appeared in its place on a slightly less sporty-looking model with either the 1.4 L PTE (a development of the CVH) or the 1.6 L Zetec engine. From 1995 the vehicle was built and sold at the same time as the new Mark IV. To distinguish the car, trim levels were revised in and it it marketed as the "Fiesta Classic". This continued until production finally ceased in 1997. Mk III specifications; Engine type(s) Inline-4: Petrol, Ford Kent/HCS (OHV), Ford CVH (OHC), Ford Zetec (OHC), & Diesel (OHC) Capacity 999–1796 cc (61.0-107.0 CID) Power 45–133 hp (34–99 kW) Max. speed 86–129 mph (138–208 km/h) Acceleration 0–60 mph: 19.0–7.9 seconds [edit] Fiesta Mark IV (1995–2002): The fourth generation Ford Fiesta Mark IV Also called Mazda 121, Mazda Soho Production 1995–2002 Assembly Almussafes, Spain Dagenham, United Kingdom Cologne, Saarlouis, Germany São Bernardo do Campo, Brazil Port Elizabeth, South Africa Body style(s) 3-door hatchback 5-door hatchback 3-door panel van 3-door 'high cube'panel van Platform Ford B platform Engine(s) Petrol: Kent/Endura-E: 1299 cc (79.3 CID) 50-60 PS; Zetec-SE: 1242 cc (75.8 CID) 75 PS, 1388 cc (84.7 CID) 90 PS; Diesel: 1753 cc (107.0 CID) 60 PS; Endura-D: 1753 cc (107.0 CID) 75 PS Transmission(s) Ford IB5 5-speed manual gearbox, continuously variable transmission Related Ford Ka Ford Puma Ford Ikon The all new Fiesta Mark IV (internal code name was BE91) was launched in 1995[1] and became Britain's best selling car from 1996-1998. The model used the chassis of the Mk 3 car[citation needed], but most components were heavily revised, including a new suspension system, which gave the Fiesta one of the best handling abilities in its class. The model featured a range of new Zetec engines, available in 1.25 and 1.4 L forms, the 1.8 diesel engine was slightly modified for the Mk 4, now marketed as the "Endura DE". The 1.3 L OHV engine was carried over from the Mk 3. As well as the major changes to the chassis, the Mk 4 also benefited from a new interior and exterior styling, including a soft painted instrument panel for the first year of production, albeit maintaining a similar dimensions to the Mk 3. The Mk 4 Fiesta shared a production line and design with the Mazda 121, which sold in much lower volumes and was not produced for the British market after 1999. In Brazil a 1.0-litre version was available, in L, LX and GL trim levels; it was sold in Argentina and Chile. The UK trim level line up had relatively few changes over the years: (1995, Encore, LX, Si, Ghia; 1996, Ghia X added as range-topper; 1998, Si replaced by Zetec, petrol LX models briefly renamed Zetec LX, Ghia X models axed; 1999, Finesse added between Encore and Zetec). In 1997, the Mk 4 was introduced into South Africa. This is the first time the Fiesta entered the South African vehicle market. Only one engine was available, the 1.3 L Endura E. It subsequently won the South African Car of the Year award. The 1.3 L engine was replaced with the 1.4 L PTE (CVH) engine in 1999. The Mk 4 was not sold in North America. The German-built Ford Puma was based on the Mk 4, sharing its underpinnings. For this reason the 1.7 VCT engine from the Ford Puma has become an extremely popular engine swap into the Mk 4 and the Mk 5 fiesta. Thus giving the popular hatchback an extra 100 cc over the previous largest engine size available, variable cam timing and better ratio gearbox while still retaining a factory finish as all components are a direct swap. As an exercise in badge engineering, the Mazda 121 and Ford Fiesta were built on the same production lines and used almost all the same parts. In the JD Power reliability surveys at the time, the Mazada was reported to be significant more reliable and attracted higher levels of customer satisfaction. Mk IV specifications Engine type(s) Inline-4: Petrol, Ford Kent/Endura-E (OHV), Zetec-SE (OHC), & Diesel (OHC) Capacity Petrol (Gasoline): 1242–1596 cc (75.8-84.7 CID) Diesel: 1753 cc (107.0 CID) Power 59–91 hp (44–68 kW) Max. speed 96–112 mph (154–180 km/h) Acceleration 0-62 mph - 1.25l: 11.9 s 1.4l: 10.8 s 1.8D: 14.7 s 1.8D: 16.2 s 1.4 Zetec 9.6 Fuel efficiency 38-46 mpg-UK (32-38 mpg-US or 7.4-6.1 L/100 km) [edit] Fiesta Mark IV (1999–2002): facelift Ford Fiesta Mark IV facelift (2000) 5-door Ford Fiesta Mark IV facelift (2000) 3-door In 1999, the Fiesta received a minor facelift[7][9] aimed at giving the car a New Edge look, with a Focus-inspired face, new bumpers and wheel designs. Facelift known as Mark V in United Kingdom and elsewhere. Other changes include 1.6i 16V Zetec engine, fitted to the new Zetec S model, and later available in Ghia and Freestyle trims. New features such as side airbags and (after launch) the reintroduction of leather trim. An environmentally-friendly 'E-Diesel' model for 2001, with CO2 emissions of 120 g/km. The Lynx 1.8 TDDi engine (also introduced after launch). The Mk IV facelift[9] was the last generation of Fiesta to be built at Dagenham in England. Its internal code name was still BE91. The UK trim level line-up consisted of: 1999, Encore, Finesse, Zetec, LX, Ghia; 2000, Zetec S added; 2001, E-Diesel added at bottom of range, Flight and Freestyle respectively replace Finesse and Zetec. In South Africa the facelift used the Port Elizabeth-built 1.3 and 1.6 L Rocam engines instead of the European Sigma 16-valve engines. This vehicle was sold in India as Ford Ikon. [edit] The Zetec S The Zetec S was the highest Fiesta trim, and although its 1.6 16v Sigma engine was available in other Fiestas (such as the Freestyle) the Zetec S pushed out 102 bhp (76 kW; 103 PS), and had major alterations to the suspension, with stiffer anti-roll bars and uprated brakes shared with the Puma. The Zetec S was never developed for outright straight line speed. The main aim of the Fiesta is to be a small but nimble family hatchback. The Zetec S Mk 5 facelift[9] has a sizeable following, with many websites dedicated to the vehicle. Most notably is ZSOC, the Zetec S Owners Club (www.zsoc.com). There is also a tuning culture devoted to this model, with reputable companies such as Milltek Sport, Lofty-Build and Shawspeed developing performance parts solely for the Sigma engine. This model formed the basis of the Ford Ikon (code name C195), which is a four-door Saloon designed for India, where Ford was now producing cars in a joint venture with Mahindra.[citation needed] The Ikon was also introduced in other developing countries, such as Brazil (where it is known as the Fiesta Sedan), South Africa, Mexico and China, where saloons (sedans) are preferred to hatchbacks. They are extremely reliable, and became one of Ford's successes. There were also four truck variants, the simplest being the "Fiesta Van" which was a three-door hatchback with the rear quarter windows blanked over and the rear seat omitted. Another van with a boxy rear body and stretched wheelbase used the Courier nameplate and formed the basis of two pickup models, one with the short doors of the 5-door hatchback and small quarterlights in the style of larger extended cab pickups, made in South Africa; and another with the 3-door's longer doors and no quarter windows, made in Brazil. The Fiesta was still Britain's best-selling supermini in 2001, by which time it was making use of a design over a decade old (though heavily updated visually and mechanically). In three-door form, it was sold alongside the Mk 5 Fiesta from April to December 2002. [edit] Mk IV facelift specifications Engine type(s) Inline-4: Petrol, Ford Kent/Endura-E (OHV), Zetec-SE (OHC), & Diesel (OHC) Capacity Petrol (Gasoline): 1242–1596 cc (75.8-84.7 CID) Diesel: 1753 cc (107.0 CID) Power 59–102 hp (44–76 kW) Max. speed 95–113 mph (153–182 km/h) Acceleration 0–60 mph: 9.9-16.9 seconds Fuel efficiency 38–53 mpg-UK (32-52 mpg-US or 7.4-4.6 L/100 km) [edit] Fiesta Mark V (2002–2008):The fifth generation Ford Fiesta Mark V Production 2002–2008 (Brazil 2002–) Assembly Almussafes, Spain Cologne, Saarlouis, Germany Camaçari, Brazil Valencia, Venezuela Chennai, India Body style(s) 3-door hatchback 5-door hatchback 3-door panel van 4-door sedan Platform Ford B3 platform Engine(s) Petrol: Duratec: 1299 cc (79.3 CID) 60 PS; Zetec-SE: 1242 cc (75.8 CID) 75 PS, 1398 cc (79.3 CID) 80 PS , 1596 cc (97.4 CID)100 PS; Duratec 20: 1998 cc (121.9 CID)150 PS; Diesel: Duratorq DLD-414 1398 cc (79.3 CID) TDCi 68 PS; Duratorq DLD-416 1560 cc (95.2 CID) TDCi 90 PS (2005-on) Transmission(s) Ford IB5 5-speed manual gearbox, 4-speed automatic transmission Wheelbase 2,486 mm (97.9 in) Brazil: 2,488 mm (98.0 in) Length 3,918–3,924 mm (154.3–154.5 in) Brazil Hatchback: 3,930 mm (155 in) Brazil Sedan: 4,221 mm (166.2 in) Trail: 4,030 mm (159 in) Width 1,685 mm (66.3 in) Brazil Hatchback: 1,903 mm (74.9 in) Height 1,464–1,468 mm (57.6–57.8 in) Brazil Hatchback: 1,451 mm (57.1 in) Trail: 1,550 mm (61 in) Curb weight 1,096–1,178 kg (2,420–2,600 lb) Related Ford Fusion Ford Ecosport Ford Figo Mazda2 2005 Ford Fiesta ST On April 1, 2002, the all new five-generation car was unveiled, with no genetic links to the 1976 original. Of this Fiesta Mark V, most engines were carried over from the previous Fiesta, but renamed "Duratec" with the "Zetec" tag used for the sportier models in place of the previous Si. Trim levels available initially were Finesse, LX, Zetec and Ghia, with limited edition variants soon following. The Mk 5 was also the first Fiesta to feature the Anti-lock Braking System and passenger airbags as standard. The fifth generation was known as Mark VI in United Kingdom and elsewhere. This generation became the best selling Ford Fiesta generation to date. Engines available include 1.25, 1.3, 1.4, 1.6 L, 2.0 L petrol (gasoline), plus 1.4 8v and 1.6 16v Duratorq TDCi common-rail diesels built in a joint venture with PSA. This was also the first Fiesta to be sold in Asia and Australasia (all 1.6 L LX 3dr/5dr, Zetec 3dr, Ghia 5dr), replacing the Kia-based Festiva. In Brazil and Argentina, a Fiesta Saloon version was introduced in late 2004. A similar Fiesta Saloon model, with a different front end, was released in India in late 2005. This Fiesta generastion was ergonomically and mechanically more advanced than any previous generation. The 2005 facelift came with an even improved exterior. South American 2008 Fiesta Facelift [edit] Fiesta South America In Brazil, the engine options also include 1.0 L 8v Flex and 1.6 L 8v Flex engines called Rocam, that runs on ethanol, gasoline or any mixture of both. The internal codename of this model is B256 (5-door) and B257 (3-door). In other Mercosur countries the Fiesta features a 1.6 L 98 hp (73 kW) SOHC Zetec engine has a standard with the choice of either a 4-speed automatic or 5-speed manual transmission. There is also a 1.4 L 68 hp (51 kW) diesel engine available. The South American market Fiesta was facelifted in early 2007 as a 2008 model, with new rectangular headlights and grille. And again, in early 2010 the Fiesta was facelifted as a 2011 model, with new headlights and grille, very similar to those on the mark VI Fiesta available in other markets around the world, but keeping all other features nearly the same as the previous model. Its name varies from country to country, called "Fiesta One" in Argentina, "Fiesta Move" in Venezuela, and "Fiesta Rocam" in Brazil.[10][11][12] [edit] Fiesta ST This is a performance model Fiesta. It includes a 2.0 L Duratec petrol engine rated 150 PS (110 kW; 150 hp) in standard form, with top speeds of up to 130 mph (210 km/h) and hopes to relive the success of the XR2. To differentiate it from the standard Fiesta, it also has visual enhancements, including 17 in (43 cm) alloy wheels, different front and rear bumpers, side skirts, body colour handles and bump strips, partial leather seats and a ST logo on the steering wheel. In Australia, the Fiesta ST was sold as the Fiesta XR4. To stay in line with all sports model Fords sold in Australia it received the 'XR' badging, instead of the 'ST' badging used in Europe. The vehicle was unveiled at the 2004 Geneva Motor Show.[13] [edit] Fiesta RallyeConcept This is a British 3-door concept car designed by Ford RallyeSport and Ford Design Europe, designed for the Super 1600 rally. The 1.6 L Duratec engine was rated 200 bhp (150 kW; 200 PS). It includes four-two-one Arvin Meritor exhaust, 6-speed Hewland sequential gearbox, MacPherson strut front and twist-beam rear suspensions, 15-spoke magnesium wheels with 18" Pirelli P-Zero tyres. The car was unveiled at the Birmingham Auto Show.[14] [edit] Fiesta RS concept This is a concept model based on the 2002 Fiesta RallyeConcept. It includes many of the RallyeConcept Fiesta features such as the cooling vents in the front bumper, deep side rockers, white ceramic-coated brake calipers and exhaust tips, and a large rear spoiler. It also includes 18 inch alloy wheels with low-profile tyres, extended wheel arches, and lowered and stiffened suspension. The engine is rated at over 180 bhp (130 kW).[15] [edit] Fiesta Mark V (2005–2008): facelift 2007 Front Facelift Fiesta Zetec-S 2007 Rear Facelift Fiesta Zetec-S 2007 Front Facelift Fiesta Style In November 2005, a revised version of the Mk 5 Fiesta went on sale, also known as the Mk 5 facelift. A number of cosmetic changes were introduced: front and rear lights featured new detailing (known as nipple lights), and bumpers, side mouldings and door mirrors were altered. A bright new colour palette was introduced. Facelift known as Mark 6.5 in the UK, or Mark 7.0 elsewhere (mistakenly), as this was simply a revised version of the Mark 6.0 and not a completely new car. Inside, the dashboard featured both a new design and better quality soft touch materials, following criticisms of the hard, cheaply textured original. A new analogue instrument display features in a style similar to the Mk 2 Ford Focus. New technology was made available, including power folding mirrors, automatic and 'home-safe' headlights, automatic windscreen wipers, Bluetooth with voice control, Trip computer, MP3 player connectivity and the Electronic Stability Program. The changes had immediate effects on sales. After years being outsold by Vauxhall's Corsa, among others, in February 2006 Ford announced sales in the preceding month were up 25% on January 2005 for the previous model. Furthermore, the Fiesta captured the title of Britain's most popular supermini in both 2006 and 2007, for the first time since 2001.[16] In the UK, the car is available in Studio, Style, Style Climate, Zetec, Zetec Climate, Zetec S, ST and Ghia trim levels with what was called a 'Tech Pack' available to all trim levels above the Style Climate, this featured the power folding mirrors, automatic wipers, automatic and home safe lights and an advanced trip computer. In 2007, more limited editions were added — the Fiesta Zetec Blue, and (following on from the hugely successful Fiesta Zetec S "Anniversary" edition), the Fiesta Zetec S 'Celebration'. In 2008, following in this tradition, the Fiesta Zetec S Red was added, as well as an ST500 model. [edit] Limited editions The Zetec S "Anniversary" was a limited (400 cars) edition based on the Zetec S and included a Radian Yellow body, chequered roof, black mirrors and door handles, tinted glass, 16 in (41 cm) alloy wheels, black roof spoiler, sports seats, leather trim, an alarm, and an iPod socket.[17] The car went on sale in the UK on March 2007 for £12,595. Despite the name suggests, Ford Fiesta was 31 years old when the anniversary model was released.[18] The Zetec S "Celebration" was a limited (400 cars) edition based on the Zetec S and included a Celebration Green body, black and white chequered roof decal, unique identity number, chequered scuff plates and mats, full 'Ebony Haze' leather interior, privacy glass and Panther Black door mirrors, bodyside mouldings, roof spoiler, tailgate handle, 16 in (41 cm) alloy wheels, air conditioning, trip computer, electric windows, CD player with portable music connection socket, sports front seats and lowered sports suspension. The car went on sale in the UK for £12,595.[19] The Zetec S Red was a limited (500 cars) edition based on the Zetec S and included a Colorado Red body, black and white chequered roof decal, dark privacy glass on the rear windows, panther black door mirrors, door handles, bodyside mouldings, roof spoiler and tailgate handle; Quickclear heated front windscreen, ebony leather seats, 16 in (41 cm) alloy wheels, air conditioning and heated electrically-operated door mirrors. The car went on sale in the UK for £13,000.[20] [edit] Fiesta ST In 2008, Ford offered Mountune Performance options for Fiesta ST vehicles, available at specialist British Ford dealers beginning in March 2008. It was developed by Roush Technologies Ltd, which owns the Mountune Racing motorsport brand. Mountune Performance Stage 1 (£1,435) includes high flow catalyst and tubular manifold, and re-calibration of the engine to produce 165 PS (121 kW; 163 hp). Mountune Performance Stage 2 package (£1,838) adds new camshafts and valve springs to the basic package to deliver 185 PS (136 kW; 182 hp).[21] The ST 500 was a limited production (500 vehicles) model of the Fiesta ST. It includes 17 in (43 cm) 11-spoke black alloy wheels, red brake callipers and carbon fibre pattern interior trim. The interior also features a Sony audio system and ebony leather heated seats. The vehicle cost £15,000.[22] [edit] Mk V specifications Engine type(s) Inline-4: Petrol, Duratec (OHV), Zetec-SE & Duratec 20 (OHC), & Diesel, Duratorq DLD-414 & Duratorq DLD-416 (OHC) Capacity 1242–1998 cc (75.8-121.9 CID) Power 60–150 hp (45–110 kW) Max. speed 94–130 mph (151–210 km/h) Acceleration 0–60 mph: 7.9-18.8 seconds [edit] Sales figures In 2002, it was the fifth best selling new car in the UK, but was ranked third in the supermini charts after the Vauxhall Corsa and Peugeot 206. It claimed the top spot in its sector in 2006.[citation needed] The Fiesta is one of Brazil's best-selling vehicles, selling around 5,000 units per month. From September 2002 to April 2007, more than 336,000 units have been sold, outselling its competitors: Chevrolet Corsa (183,000 in the same period) and Renault Clio (122,267). Ford Brazil also makes a Fiesta Sedan, which has sold 113,000 units since its launch in 2004.[citation needed] [edit] Marketing Since the launch of the 2005+ model, the advertising motto has been "StupidDogbot, CleverFiesta", with the car showing a new gadget, while the robotic dog does something stupid; e.g. the Fiesta showing MP3 connectivity, while the Dogbot sticks its head into an old record player. The September 2008 advert for the UK-spec Fiesta used Transient by Pluxus as backing track. [edit] Strategy for India While Fiesta continued to impress people all over the globe, Ford had different plans for the Indian market. Ford engineers in Melbourne, Australia, designed a car from scratch[citation needed] specifically for the Indian market and badged it as Fiesta (2005)[citation needed]. This sedan was sold with two engine options, 1.4 Diesel (TDCI) and 1.4/1.6 Petrol. The 1.6 Petrol version was marketed for its acceleration and performance to keep it competitive with other car makers. The Diesel version saw much success as its main selling point was the fuel efficiency. Ford test delivered a whopping 38+km/L[citation needed]. Since cost of fuel was rising this was the right time for Ford to showcase its turbocharged[citation needed] direct-injection diesel technology. Ford claims to have sold more diesel variants than its petrol ones. Recently Ford gave some minor facial uplift to the well sold Fiesta and also reworked on safety features. Dual Airbag was included because the competitors the Suzuki SX4 and Hyundai Verna had this and other safety features. Ford has also introduced the 1.4 diesel engine of the Fiesta into the Ikon, a B category sedan from Ford. Fiesta plans to relaunch a 1.6 L Diesel variant to compete with other cars in this segment. Ford currently manufactures and sells the fifth generation Fiesta as the Ford Figo. [edit] Fiesta Mark VI (2008–):The sixth generation Ford Fiesta Mark VI Manufacturer Ford Motor Company Production 2008– Assembly Almussafes, Spain Nanjing, China Cologne, Germany Cuautitlán Izcalli, Mexico Rayong, Thailand (2010-) Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico[23][24] Valencia, Spain Body style(s) 3-door Hatchback 5-door Hatchback 4-door Sedan 2-door Van Platform Ford global B-car platform Engine(s) 1.4L I4 1.6L I4 1.25L I4 1.4L Diesel I4 1.6L Diesel I4 Transmission(s) 4-speed automatic 5-speed manual 6-speed PowerShift Wheelbase 2,489 mm (98.0 in) Van: 2,487 mm (97.9 in) Length Sedan: 173.6 in (4409.4 mm) 2011– Hatchback: 160.1 in (4066.5 mm) 2008–2010: 3,950 mm (156 in) Van: 3,917 mm (154.2 in) Width 1,722 mm (67.8 in) Van: 1,683 mm (66.3 in) Height 2011–: 58.0 in (1473.2 mm) 2008–2010: 1,481 mm (58.3 in) Van: 1,467 mm (57.8 in) Curb weight 1,041 - 1,092 kg (Petrol), 1,086 - 1,100 kg (Diesel) Related Mazda2 See also: Ford Verve concepts 2009–2010 Ford Fiesta (WS) Zetec 5-door hatchback (Australia) The sixth generation, or Ford Fiesta Mark VI,[25] was shown in concept form as the Ford Verve at the Frankfurt Motor Show in September 2007 and is marketed in principal European markets [26] , Australia and the United States. Being completely based on the Ford's new global B-car platform. The sixth generation is known as Mark VII in United Kingdom.[27] Production started at Ford's Cologne plant in Germany in August 2008. A second plant in Valencia, Spain started production in early 2009. Productions in China, Thailand and Mexico started from late 2008 to 2010.[28] Fiesta sales for Canada began in June 2010 for model year 2011.[29] The 5-door hatchback will also be sold in Mexico starting 2011.[30] [edit] Equipment Ford's Convers+ menu system, as seen on the Mondeo, S-MAX and Galaxy, and complemented by steering wheel button controls, will be available for the first time. Ford anticipates that over 85% of Fiesta orders will feature such a multifunction display. Also available for the first time will be keyless entry with 'Ford Power' starter button, reach and rake adjustable steering wheel, electric power steering, and a USB port for portable music players. Ford Easyfuel, the capless refueling system recently introduced with the Ford Mondeo, will also be a feature, while 'ambient lighting,' casting a soft red glow over the interior, will be an option. For the 2011 US market model, the Ford Sync in-car communications and entertainment system will be available as an option. UK trim levels for the new Fiesta have now been revealed, progressing through Studio, Edge, ECONetic, Zetec, Zetec S, Titanium and Titanium Individual. [edit] ECOnetic model In 2008 Ford revealed details of an ECOnetic model, which Ford stated would emit 98g/km of carbon dioxide. The car was launched in 2009. It uses the 1.6 Duratorq TDCi engine, but with an added diesel particulate filter. The Fiesta ECOnetic achieves its environmental credentials through weight loss and aerodynamic adjustments, and its emission figure exempts the car from UK vehicle excise duty. The ECOnetic gets an estimated fuel consumption of 65 mpg-US (3.6 L/100 km; 78 mpg-imp).[31] When tested on the highway mileage and emissions test schedules, on which hybrids are designed to perform well,[32] the ECOnetic outperforms the Toyota Prius.[33] The model will not be available in the U.S. because, as Business Week noted, the company "doesn't believe it could charge enough to make money on an imported ECOnetic" and doesn't think it would sell enough of the model (350,000/year) to justify the $350 million in upgrades required at their Mexico plant to manufacture it in North America.[31] [edit] Body styles There are 4 body styles, including 3 and 5-door hatchbacks, 4-door sedan, and 2-door van. They are sold separately depending on the country. 5-door hatchback - Sold globally. 4-door sedan - Originally available in Chinese and American market, later in other parts of Asia, and then in Australasia. 3-door hatchback - Sold in Europe, Australasia, and small parts of Asia such as Singapore. 2-door van - Sold only in Europe. [edit] Powertrain Model Years Type Power, torque@rpm Petrol engines[34] 1.25 L Duratec 60 PS 2008- 1,242 cc (75.8 cu in) I4 60 PS (44 kW; 59 hp), 109 N·m (80 lb·ft) 1.25 L Duratec 82 PS 2008- 1,242 cc (75.8 cu in) I4 82 PS (60 kW; 81 hp), 114 N·m (84 lb·ft) 1.4 L Duratec 2008- 1,388 cc (84.7 cu in) I4 96 PS (71 kW; 95 hp), 128 N·m (94 lb·ft) 1.6 L Duratec Ti-VCT 2008- 1,596 cc (97.4 cu in) I4 120 PS (88 kW; 120 hp) @ 6000 rpm, 152 N·m (112 lb·ft) @ 4050 rpm Diesel engines 1.4 L Duratorq TDCi 2008- 1,398 cc (85.3 cu in) I4 68 PS (50 kW; 67 hp) @ 4500 rpm, 160 N·m (120 lb·ft) @ 2000 rpm 1.6 L Duratorq TDCi 2008- 1,560 cc (95 cu in) I4 75 PS (55 kW; 74 hp), 185 N·m (136 lb·ft) 1.6 L Duratorq TDCi 2008- 1,560 cc (95 cu in) I4 90 PS (66 kW; 89 hp), 212 N·m (156 lb·ft) 1.6 L Duratorq TDCi ECOnetic 2008- 1,560 cc (95 cu in) I4 90 PS (66 kW; 89 hp), 200 N·m (150 lb·ft) The 1.6 Duratorq TDCi with 75 PS (55 kW; 74 hp) is sold instead of, in some countries alongside with the 1.4TDCi. The 1.6 Duratorq TDCi with 212 N·m (156 lb·ft) torque is used on non-van models only. Vans with the 1.6 Duratorq TDCi are rated 200 N·m (150 lb·ft) torque. Transmission choices include a 5-speed manual or 4-speed automatic. The automatic is only offered with the 1.4 Duratec. The 2011 North American model offers the Powershift 6-speed dual-clutch as an option in addition to the 5-speed manual, which may be sold with a diesel in Europe in the future. Thailand is the last plant to start assembling Ford Fiesta for ASEAN countries.[35] However 6-speed 'Powershift' dual clutch transmission will be available as standard transmission for 1.6L Ti-VCT engines in Thailand[36] and Malaysia.[37] In Brazil, the Mexican Fiesta is sold only in 4-door version. The Brazilian-made Sigma 1.6-liter engine is flex fuel, but it does not use variable valve timing. The power output and torque are 110 hp and 155 Nm with petrol and 115 hp and 159 Nm with ethanol. [edit] Reception In late 2008 Motor Trend called the new generation of Fiesta a "superb little car" whose "greatest problem is that it's still a year away",[38] a reference to the fact that the Fiesta would not arrive in the USA until early 2010. British magazine Auto Express called the car a "new class leader";[39] UK's Car Magazine said it was a "huge achievement" which will "please just about everyone".[40] The February 2009 issue of Britain's What Car? magazine named the new Fiesta "Car of the Year" and the Ford Mondeo "Best Family Car" and "Best Estate."[41] According to What Car?, there is plenty of space in the front of the cabin, however, the rear knee space is rather limited and the backrests do not fold flat onto the base, making an uneven floor for the expanded boot.[42] This generation draws some criticism for its similarity to Peugeots, especially the design of the front end and the headlights. Unlike previous generations, which were more or less gender-neutral, this generation is said to be more appealing to females than males. The Fiesta was featured on episode 6 of series 12 of Top Gear in a series of "serious" road tests conducted by presenter Jeremy Clarkson, from escaping 'baddies' driving a Chevrolet Corvette C6 in the Festival Place Basingstoke shopping mall, to participating in an amphibious beach assault with the Royal Marines. Since the latest generation Fiesta went on sale in October 2008, more than 940,000 Fiestas have been purchased by customers around the world, with 810,000 being sold in Europe (September, 2010).[43] [edit] North American market 2011 Ford Fiesta S sedan (US) 2011 Ford Fiesta SES 5-door (US) Kevin George directed the re-design of the Fiesta for the North American market, reshaping the front end to comply with federal impact standards but keeping the styling substantially like the European model. “I spent about two years trying to make it look like I did nothing,” George said.[44] The North American front fascia includes LED parking lamps, used in a few other markets.[44] Unveiled at the 2009 Los Angeles Auto Show in December,[45] the Fiesta offers Ford's "Powershift" dual-clutch automatic transmission and is offered as a four door sedan and five door hatchback. Ford dealers in the US will offer optional laminated vinyl graphics, expected to last 3 to 5 years before being replaced.[46] Also, certain dealers partaking in a new Ford Retail program will provide an "unwrapping" digital package loaded with a photograph of the buyer taking delivery of his/her new car. A 19-minute audio description of the car and its features is included, which can be played on the way home, then loaded along with its interactive program into the home computer via its USB connection.[47] [edit] Preliminary marketing For the North American Fiesta, Ford initiated a marketing campaign in the spring of 2009 called the Fiesta Movement, distributing examples of European Fiestas to applicants across the United States — to have the test drivers use popular Internet sites to share their experiences.[48] Subsequently, Ford brought the cars to public venues nationwide to offer 100,000 test drives over eight months.[49] One such event was offering free shuttle service in Chicago from a site near the Union Station commuter rail terminal to the Taste of Chicago event in Grant Park the week starting June 29, 2009. Late in July, six European Fiestas arrived in Halifax, Nova Scotia, to begin a similar demonstration tour across Canada.[50] Following on the success of Fiesta Movement, Ford initiated Fiesta Movement 2 in December 2009 by calling for video applications to be submitted by the end of January 2010 for activities to begin mid-February.[51] In March 2010, Ford worked with the television series 'American Idol' to promote the Ford Fiesta in North America. Working with Ford designers, the final 12 contestants of the show were created their own custom graphics on a Ford Fiesta, which were subsequently revealed on the show and fans having the chance to win one of the personalized cars.[52] [edit] Launch Production of Ford Fiesta for the North American market started in May 2010. Ford planned to have cars available for sale soon after in summer. In June 18, 2010, it was reported that although dealers took deposits from over 2,000 customers for Fiesta and placed large orders as the car was heavily marketed, dealers and customers had not received cars that they expected to have arrived weeks ago in May.[53] In July, Ford said initial shipments were delayed for up to two weeks by Hurricane Alex that hit Northern Mexico in late June, and subsequently by Tropical Storm Bonnie.[54] As a result of the delays, Ford sent out US$50 gift certificates. By August 2010, Ford delayed some shipments because of a 'quality problem'. Ford claimed the issue was fixed and it was unlikely cars with defective parts would reach customers.[55] [edit] Recognition The 2011 Fiesta was one of the five finalists for the 2011 Green Car of the Year awarded by the Green Car Journal in November 2010, competing with two plug-in electric vehicles, the Nissan Leaf and the Chevrolet Volt (the winner), and two hybrid electric vehicles.[56] [edit] Commercial Variants All six generations of the Fiesta have been available in panel van format, although not available in all markets. The Mark I, II and III versions feature the standard 3-door bodyshell with the rear side glass replaced by body coloured metal and a flat floorpan instead of the rear seats. In 1991, a "high-cube" style van based on the Mark III chassis was introduced and was named the Ford Courier. The Courier continued in the Mark IV style through until 2002, when it was replaced by the Ford Transit Connect. For the Mark V, the standard Fiestavan version was based on the 3-door bodyshell rather than the taller 5-door version. The Mark VI Fiesta van was first introduced in the European market in the summer of 2009, a year after the original launch. [edit] Future Starting in May 2010, the Fiesta will be produced at plants in Germany, Spain, Mexico, Thailand and China for sale in markets around the world. The Fiesta for the North American market will be built at Cuautitlán Assembly in Mexico. [edit] Motorsport [edit] Rallying Ford Fiesta Group N rally car Ford Fiesta Rally car Group N in Rally Japan 2007, No.102 Kodue Oi. Manufacturer Ford Motors and M-Sport Two Ford Fiestas famously starred in the 1979 Monte Carlo rally — the British entry driven by Roger Clark and aided by co-driver Jim Porter, and a German entry piloted by Ari Vatanen and co-driven by David Richards. Both cars were highly modified with special motorsport components throughout and featured pioneering Limited Slip Differential (LSD) technology. The cars were powered by competition tuned versions of the 1600 cc Kent crossflow engine — a later version of which appeared in the Mk 1 Fiesta XR2. The 2 cars worked well in the arduous ice and snow that year. Roger Clark did not set any records but the German car achieved 9th position overall — a very encouraging result which sparked demand for sportier Fiestas. Since this there have been sporting and "hot hatch" editions. Versions include Supersport, XR2, S(Sport), XR2i, Si, RS Turbo, RS1800, Zetec S, Zetec RS, and ST. All of these were powered by a range of engines from the Ford Kent engine to the Ford Duratec engine. The Ford RallyeConcept in 2002 and Fiesta JWRC. Ford RallyeConcept has been realised through an intensely close collaboration between Ford RallyeSport, the motorsport experts behind the Puma Super 1600 and the Focus WRC rally cars, and Ford Design Europe, the creative team responsible for the new three-door Fiesta on which the RallyeConcept is based. Ford RallyeConcept's marriage of the motorsport engineer's objective for performance functionality with the eye for detail of the designer has been so effective that Ford has committed to an engineering development programme to bring a Fiesta-based rally car to reality. Aiming for FIA homologation by the summer of 2003, Ford RallyeSport is hoping that it will become Ford's next success story in national and international rallying. Fiesta Super 1600 debut Rally Greece 2004. The "Fiesta Sporting Trophy" is a One Make Championship; beginning its 1st season in March 2006. It combines keen competition with equal performance and leaves the decision about winning or losing to the drivers and co-drivers capabilities. The driver, co-driver and mechanics work as a team to compete against the toughest adversary of all — the clock. The Fiesta Sporting Trophy will be based around the Fiesta ST Group N car. The car has 165 PS (121 kW; 163 hp) from the 2 L Duratec ST engine which when combined with the conversion kit from M-Sport, has been designed to provide all of the safety equipment and performance upgrades to enable the car to be competitive and reliable at any event around the world. In March 2007, the Pirtek Rally Team introduced the Ford Fiesta Super 2000 rally car, which will compete in the Australian Rally Championship. On 18 November 2009, Ford with M-Sport unveiled the Ford Fiesta S2000 Mark VI. Although not due for homologation until January 2010 it is set to make its debut as course car on the final round of the IRC series, Rally Scotland. The car has been built to compete mainly in the Super 2000 World Rally Championship and World Rally Championship when the new rules come into place for 2011 but it is expected to make appearances in the IRC as well. [edit] Fiesta ST Group N specifications Engine: 1999 cc (122.0 CID) Duratec engine. Four cylinders in line, DOHC, 16 valves, alloy cylinder head and block. Electronic multipoint fuel injection. Power: 165 PS (121 kW; 163 hp) at 5800 rpm Torque: 202 N·m (149 lb·ft) at 4500 rpm Transmission: Five-speed 'dog' engagement gearkit fitted to standard ST road car casing. Upgraded driveshafts fitted as standard. Plated LSD. Suspension: Upgraded suspension of ST road car includes revised front knuckles and strengthened twist beam rear axle. Reiger dampers, adjustable for rebound, and revised spring rates. Uprated suspension bushes. Brakes: Standard ST road car front and rear disc brakes. Wheels: Gravel: 15-inch OZ Racing wheels Asphalt: 17-inch OZ Racing wheels Wheels manufactured in both Super T and Rally Racing style. Bodyshell: Multipoint roll cage designed by M-Sport, complying with FIA regulations. Includes three X braces in rear and twin tube door bars with no cross-over. Electronics: 'Piggy back' loom supplements standard loom. Includes electronic circuit breaker and wiring for additional requirements. Fuel tank: Standard 45 L (9.9 imp gal; 12 U.S. gal) tank with Kevlar composite moulded guard. Dimensions: Length: 3,921 mm (154.4 in). Width: 1,683 mm (66.3 in). Height: 1,468 mm (57.8 in). Wheelbase: 2,486 mm (97.9 in). [edit] Rallycross Ford Fiesta Div 1 rallycross car The 2008 Ford Fiesta ST ERC (4WD, 560 bhp, 800 Nm) of Marcus Grönholm for Rallycross pictured at a press conference in Stockholm. Manufacturer Ford's TeamRS and Swedish rally team MSE Fiesta ERC Div 1 is racecar with a 2.0 L Duratec turbocharged four cylinder engine, running on petrol or E85 (85% ethanol/15% petrol). It produces over 550 bhp (410 kW; 560 PS) and 820 N·m (600 lb·ft). That propels the 2,600 lb (1,200 kg) rally-prepped Fiesta up to sixty in 2.8 seconds. The car is driven by former champion Andreas Erikkson, double World Rally Champion Marcus Gronholm, and several others. The cars are smaller and more powerful than WRC cars. The Fiesta Rallycross cars made their U.S. debuts in July's Pikes Peak International Hill Climb in Colorado. Swedish Olsbergs Motor Sport Evolution (MSE) team announced the cars would later appear in ESPN's X Games 15 on 2009-08-02.[57] The Olsbergs MSE Fiesta Rallycross cars were based on the Fiesta hatchback model road cars, but with all-wheel drive, powered by 2.0 L Duratec Ford engines capable of more than 800 hp (600 kW). [edit] Circuit racing In the UK, the Fiesta is commonly used in numerous club level motorsport series but has its national one-make series called the Ford Fiesta Championship. During its peak in the 1980s and 1990s, it had manufacturer support and it even was a support race to the British Grand Prix and numerous British Touring Car Championship rounds. The series has gone through numerous name changes including Ford Credit Fiesta Championship, Ford Fiesta Zetec Championship and BRSCC Ford Si Challenge and is nowadays run by the BRSCC (British Racing and Sports Car Club) as a club racing championship. The organisation also run the other series that consists of Fiestas.[58] Ford XR Challenge, for XR2 and XR2i models, also consists of the Escort XR models.[58] Ford Saloon Championship, mainly for a wider range of Ford models but Fiestas are mostly seen in classes C and E with a Mk 4 example winning the title outright in 2006 at the hands of Ollie Allen.[58][citation needed] [edit] Popularity Please help improve this article by expanding it. Further information might be found on the talk page. (January 2010) In early 2009, total sales of the Fiesta since its launch 33 years earlier passed the 3,500,000 mark in Britain, making it the second most popular car ever sold there after the Ford Escort.[59] It has been Britain's most popular new car in 1990, 1991, 1996, 1997, 1998 and 2009.[60] [edit] Awards Winner of UK Design Council Efficiency Award for "exemplary contribution to the reduction of running and maintenance costs" in 1978. The award was presented by Prince Philip. Winner Australia's Best Small Car in 2004. Winner of Business Standard Motoring Jury Award, 2006. What Car's Best Used Supermini for 2006 - 1.4 Zetec 3dr 2003 - Runner Up Toyota Yaris 1.0 T2 3dr 2003. Winner of Brazilian Auto Esporte magazine Car of the Year in 2005 (Fiesta Sedan). Named Scottish Car of the Year 2008 at the 11th annual Association of Scottish Motoring Writers (ASMW) awards dinner in St Andrew's, Scotland. Named 'Car of the Year 1989' by Britain's What Car? magazine Named 'Car of the Year 2009' by Britain's What Car? magazine [41] Named 'Semperit Irish Small car of the Year' by tyre mafacturer Semperit Named 'Car of the Year' and 'Best Supermini' in Auto Express magazine's New Car Awards 2009 Fiesta ECOnetic named 'Least boring green car'of 2009 by Top Gear's James May First minicar to achieve Top Safety Pick by the U.S. Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) based on front-, side- and rear-impact crash testing and roof-strength. Winner of the 2011 AJAC Car of the year award for Best Small Car under $21,000. [edit] See also Ford Ikon [edit] References ^ a b c d "Still going strong, Ford's youthful-spirited Fiesta is celebrating its 30th birthday"". Media.Ford.com. August 25, 2006. http://media.ford.com/article_display.cfm?article_id=24102.  ^ "Ford's happy event". Autocar: page 12–21. date 17 July 1976.  ^ a b "STILL GOING STRONG, FORD'S YOUTHFUL-SPIRITED FIESTA IS CELEBRATING ITS 30TH BIRTHDAY" (PDF). http://media.ford.com/pdf/Fiesta_30th_EN.pdf. Retrieved 2010-08-26.  ^ Retrospective: Ford Fiesta: 30th Anniversary[dead link] ^ "World wide comment: Fiesta in France". Autocar 144 (nbr 4155): 4–5. 26 June 1976.  ^ "Hammond's trip down memory lane - Norfolk Motoring News, Road Tests and more". EDP24. http://www.edp24.co.uk/content/edp24/lifestyle/motoring/story.aspx?brand=EDPOnline&category=motoringNews&tBrand=EDPOnline&tCategory=motoringNews&itemid=NOED03%20Sep%202010%2010%3A26%3A32%3A877. Retrieved 2010-09-10.  ^ a b "Ford Fiesta Global Heritage". Media.Ford.com. November 2009. http://media.ford.com/images/10031/Fiesta_Timeline.pdf. Retrieved 2010-01-02.  ^ "Quantum 2+2". Quantum Sports Cars Ltd.. http://www.quantumcars.co.uk/showroom/2plus2/. Retrieved 2008-02-15.  ^ a b c Still going strong, Ford's youthful-spired Fiesta is celebrating its 30th birthday Fordmedia.eu ^ http://www.ford.com.ar/ford2010/pdf/fiesta.pdf ^ "Ford Motor de Venezuela S.A. - Introducción Fiesta .move". Ford.com.ve. http://www.ford.com.ve/Carros. Retrieved 2010-08-26.  ^ "Viva o Novo". Ford. http://www.ford.com.br/showroom.asp?veiculo=41. Retrieved 2010-08-26.  ^ "Ford Fiesta ST (preview)". Carenthusiast.com. http://www.carenthusiast.com/geneva2004.html?article=305. Retrieved 2010-08-26.  ^ "Ford's New Fiesta Rally Car". Carkeys.co.uk. http://www.carkeys.co.uk/features/sport/1138.asp. Retrieved 2010-08-26.  ^ Concept Car: Ford Fiesta RS[dead link] ^ "New car sales 2007: The results". motortrader.com. 2008-01-07. Archived from the original on March 09, 2008. http://web.archive.org/web/20080309101427/http%3A//www.motortrader.com/26406/New-car-sales-2007-The-results.ehtml. Retrieved 2008-02-15.  ^ Nunez, Alex (9 February 2007). "Ford bites MINI's flavour with UK "chequered flag" model". Autoblog. http://www.autoblog.com/2007/02/09/ford-bites-minis-flavour-with-uk-chequered-flag-model/.  ^ Driven: Ford Fiesta Zetec S 30th Anniversary[dead link] ^ Nunez, Alex (24 October 2007). "Ford unveils Fiesta Zetec S 'Celebration' in UK". Autoblog. http://www.autoblog.com/2007/10/24/ford-unveils-fiesta-zetec-s-celebration-in-uk/.  ^ Joseph, Noah (26 June 2008). "Ford UK offers Red edition Fiesta Zetec S". Autoblog. http://www.autoblog.com/2008/06/26/ford-uk-offers-red-edition-fiesta-zetec-s/.  ^ "2008 Ford Fiesta ST Mountune". Conceptcarz.com. 2008-03-01. http://www.conceptcarz.com/vehicle/z14860/Ford-Fiesta-ST-Mountune.aspx. Retrieved 2010-08-26.  ^ "New sporty limited edition Fiesta ST". Automobilesreview.com. 2008-06-10. http://www.automobilesreview.com/auto-news/new-sporty-limited-edition-fiesta-st/2122/. Retrieved 2010-08-26.  ^ "Facilities | Ford Motor Company Newsroom". Media.ford.com. http://media.ford.com/plant_display.cfm?plant_id=98. Retrieved 2010-08-26.  ^ "Nuevo Fiesta 2011 Home". Ford.com.mx. http://www.ford.com.mx/vehicles/homevehicle.asp?idModel=FS2. Retrieved 2010-08-26.  ^ "Geneva global debut for new Fiesta". Media.Ford.com. 15 February 2008. http://media.ford.com/article_display.cfm?article_id=27699.  ^ ADAC motorwelt Heft 9 (September 2008) Seite 38. Muenchen.  ^ "Fiesta 140ps Upgrade". Mountuneperformance.co.uk. http://www.mountuneperformance.co.uk/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=141&Itemid=58. Retrieved 2010-09-10.  ^ "Ford Fiesta “global car” begins production". Canadian Driver. 2008-08-14. http://www.canadiandriver.com/2008/08/14/ford-fiesta-enters-volume-production.htm.  ^ James Bergeron (2010-04-26). "First Drive: 2011 Ford Fiesta". Canadian Driver. http://www.canadiandriver.com/2010/04/26/first-drive-2011-ford-fiesta.htm.  ^ "Introducing the 2011 Ford Fiesta". Ford Motor Company. http://www.fordvehicles.com/2011fiesta/.  ^ a b Kiley, David (4 September 2008). "The 65 mpg Ford the U.S. Can't Have". BusinessWeek. http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/08_37/b4099060491065.htm. Retrieved 2009-05-09.  ^ "Giving the Insight a Good Driver". AutoSpeed. http://autospeed.com/cms/title_Giving-the-Insight-a-Good-Driver/A_110187/article.html. Retrieved 2010-03-28.  ^ "New fuel-miser Ford knocks Prius off its perch". Smh.com.au. 2009-10-16. http://www.smh.com.au/drive/motor-news/new-fuelmiser-ford-knocks-prius-off-its-perch-20091016-h0ck.html. Retrieved 2010-08-26.  ^ "Fuel, performance and emissions". Config.ford.co.uk. 2008-10-09. http://www.config.ford.co.uk/fordconnection/multimedia/gbr_en/00w/yyy/gbr_en00wyyyfuelspc.htm#. Retrieved 2010-08-26.  ^ "Ford Fiesta Starts To Roll Off Rayong Plant This Month". paultan.org. http://paultan.org/2010/07/09/ford-fiesta-starts-to-roll-off-rayong-plant-this-month. Retrieved 2010-09-13.  ^ "Ford Sales & Service (Thailand)". http://www.ford.co.th. Retrieved 2010-09-13.  ^ "Ford Malaysia". http://www.ford.net.my. Retrieved 2010-09-13.  ^ Horrell, Paul (November 2008). "Small Minded". Motor Trend 60 (11): 44–50  ^ "Ford Fiesta vs Vauxhall Corsa". Auto Express. August 2008. http://www.autoexpress.co.uk/carreviews/grouptests/226986/ford_fiesta_vs_vauxhall_corsa.html. Retrieved 2009-02-15.  ^ "Ford Fiesta 1.6 (2008) CAR review | Road Testing Reviews | Car Magazine Online". Carmagazine.co.uk. 2008-08-27. http://www.carmagazine.co.uk/Drives/Search-Results/First-drives/Ford-Fiesta-2008-CAR-review/. Retrieved 2009-05-09.  ^ a b "Fiesta named "Car of the Year" by What Car?, Britain's leading source of new car advice". Media.Ford.com. 22 January 2009. http://media.ford.com/article_display.cfm?article_id=29750. Retrieved 2009-05-09.  ^ "Ford Fiesta Hatchback Full Review". What Car?. http://www.whatcar.com/car-reviews/ford/fiesta-hatchback/full-review/25846-5.  ^ "Ford Remains Europe's No. 2 Best-Selling Car Brand in August and Year-to-Date". Ford Motor Company. 2010-09-16. http://www.at.ford.com/news/cn/Pages/FordRemainsEurope'sNo2Best-SellingCarBrandinAugustandYear-to-Date.aspx. Retrieved 2010-09-16.  ^ a b "2 Cars Separated at Birth". The New York Times, Phil Patton, Sep 10, 2010. 2010-09-10. http://www.nytimes.com/2010/09/12/automobiles/12DESIGN.html?hpw.  ^ "Ford Forums, Ford News, Ford Motor Company News, Ford Employee Forum, Ford Reviews, Ford Edge Forum, Ford Flex Forum, Ford Fusion Forum, Ford Sales Figures, Ford Eco Boost Forum, Ford Transit Forum, Ford Transit Connect Forum, Lincoln MKS Forum - FORD'S NEW FIESTA TO DEBUT AT L.A. AUTO SHOW; FIESTA AGENTS BEGIN FINAL MONTH OF MISSIONS". BlueOvalNews. 2009-10-06. http://www.blueovalnews.com/index.php?categoryid=12&p2_articleid=760. Retrieved 2010-03-28.  ^ "Car Wrap Designs for the Ford Fiesta". Ford Fiesta Graphics. http://www.fordfiestagraphics.com/faq.php. Retrieved 2010-03-28.  ^ "Ford Fiesta ‘Unwraps’ Itself With Unique New Interactive Owner Delivery Experience | Ford Motor Company Newsroom". Media.ford.com. 2010-06-24. http://media.ford.com/article_display.cfm?article_id=32841. Retrieved 2010-08-26.  ^ "Ford names 100 Fiesta Movement 'agents' to hit the road, find adventure, share experiences". Media.Ford.com. 7 April 2009. http://media.ford.com/wireless_article_display.cfm?article_id=30156. Retrieved 2009-06-06.  ^ "Be part of Ford's Fiesta Movement: 100,000 test drives planned for the new fuel-efficient Fiesta". Media.Ford.com. 11 May 2009. http://media.ford.com/article_display.cfm?article_id=30344. Retrieved 2009-06-06.  ^ "New Ford Fiesta to make cross-country tour". CanadianDriver. 29 July 2009. http://www.canadiandriver.com/2009/07/29/new-ford-fiesta-to-make-cross-country-tour.htm. Retrieved 2009-08-10.  ^ Shunk, Chris (3 December 2009). "Ford accepting applications for Fiesta Movement 2". Autoblog. http://www.autoblog.com/2009/12/03/ford-accepting-applications-for-fiesta-movement-2/.  ^ "Custom Ford Fiesta Designs from American Idol Finalists". Fast Fiesta. 18 March 2010. http://www.fastfiesta.com/idol-fiesta.html.  ^ Jamie Lareau (2010-06-18). "Ford Fiesta not yet in dealerships; dealers and customers get antsy Read more: http://www.autoweek.com/article/20100618/CARNEWS/100619870#ixzz0xjouGWWd". Autonews via Autoweek. http://www.autoweek.com/article/20100618/CARNEWS/100619870.  ^ Jeremy Korzeniewski (2010-07-13). "Ford Fiesta shipments delayed due to hurricane". Autoblog. http://www.autoblog.com/2010/07/13/ford-fiesta-shipments-delayed-due-to-hurricane-damaged-railroad/.  ^ Chris Shunk (2010-08-26). "Ford Fiesta shipments flowing again after faulty part fixed". Autoblog. http://www.autoblog.com/2010/08/26/ford-fiesta-shipments-flowing-again-after-faulty-part-fixed/.  ^ "Chevrolet Volt Electric Car is 2011 Green Car of the Year". Green Car Journal. 2010-11-18. http://www.greencar.com/articles/chevrolet-volt-electric-car-2011-green-car-year.php. Retrieved 2010-11-18.  ^ Joseph, Noah (2009-07-02). "Ford attacking X Games with star-studded trio of Fiesta rally cars". Autoblog.com. http://www.autoblog.com/2009/07/02/ford-attacking-x-games-with-star-studded-trio-of-fiesta-rally-ca/. Retrieved 2010-08-26.  ^ a b c "BRSCC Ford Championships". http://www.fordracinguk.com/. Retrieved 2008-02-15.  ^ "icLiverpool - Recession-proof wise-buys revealed". Icliverpool.icnetwork.co.uk. 2009-03-17. http://icliverpool.icnetwork.co.uk/motors/advice/tm_headline=recession-proof-wise-buys-revealed&method=full&objectid=23171460&siteid=63127-name_page.html. Retrieved 2010-03-28.  ^ "Ford Fiesta is top in 09". Car Dealer Magazine. 2010-01-08. http://www.cardealermagazine.co.uk/publish/ford-fiesta-is-2009-best-seller/28370. Retrieved 2010-03-28.  [edit] External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Ford Fiesta Ford Fiesta USA official website Ford Fiesta UK official website Ford UK Fiesta van site Ford Fiesta official history website (Mark and time line history) Ford of Europe, Media Kits Ford Fiesta Graphics (official US accessory) v • d • e Recent, current, and future vehicles, United States market from Ford Motor Company Passenger cars Crown Victoria · Fiesta · Focus · Fusion · Mustang · Taurus Crossover vehicles Edge · Flex Sport Utility Vehicles Expedition · Explorer · Escape Trucks E-Series · Explorer Sport Trac · F-Series · Ranger · Super Duty · Transit Connect Recently discontinued models (2000s) Contour · Escort · Excursion · Five Hundred · Freestar · Freestyle · GT · Ranger EV · Taurus X · Thunderbird · Windstar · ZX2 v • d • e Ford cars made for the European market Köln · Y · Rheinland · Eifel · C Ten · CX · 7Y · 7W · Prefect · Anglia · Pilot · Zephyr · Consul · Squire · Taunus · Vedette · Comète · Cortina · Popular · Classic · Corsair · Escort · Capri · Granada · Fiesta · Sierra · RS200 · Orion · Scorpio · Probe · Mondeo · Galaxy · Ka · Puma · Focus · Cougar · Maverick · Fusion · GT · C-Max · S-Max · Kuga v • d • e Ford road car timeline, North American market, 1946–1979 — next » Type 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Subcompact Fiesta Compact Falcon Falcon Falcon Maverick Fairmont Pinto Mid-size Fairlane Fairlane Fairlane Fairlane Granada Torino Torino Torino LTD II Full-size Deluxe Ford Deluxe Mainline Super Deluxe Custom Customline Custom 300 Custom Custom Custom Custom Crestline Fairlane Fairlane Fairlane Galaxie Galaxie Galaxie Galaxie Galaxie LTD LTD LTD LTD Personal luxury Thunderbird Thunderbird Thunderbird Thunderbird Thunderbird Thunderbird Thunderbird Sports Thunderbird Mustang Mustang II Mustang v • d • e « previous — Ford passenger car timeline, North American market, 1980s–present Type 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 Subcompact Fiesta Festiva Aspire Fiesta Compact Fairmont Tempo Tempo Contour Pinto Escort Escort Escort Focus Focus Mid-size Granada LTD Fusion Taurus Taurus Taurus Taurus Full-size LTD LTD Crown Victoria Crown Victoria Crown Victoria Country Squire Five Hundred Taurus Taurus Personal luxury Thunderbird Thunderbird Thunderbird Thunderbird Sport compact EXP EXP Probe Probe Escort ZX2 ZX2 Sports Mustang Mustang Mustang GT v • d • e Ford car timeline, European market, 1960s–1980s — next » Type 1960s 1970s 1980s 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 Supermini Fiesta I Fiesta II Small family car Anglia 105E / Super Anglia 123E Escort I Escort II Escort III Large family car Consul II Cortina I Cortina II Cortina III / Taunus TC Cortina IV / Taunus III Cortina V / Taunus III Sierra Taunus G13 Taunus P4 Taunus P6 Classic Corsair Executive car Taunus P3 Taunus P5 Taunus P7 Taunus P7.2 Consul (Granada) Granada I Granada II Zephyr II Zephyr 4/6 III Zephyr 4/6 IV Zodiac II Zodiac III Zodiac IV Coupé Consul Capri Capri Mk1 Capri Mk2 Capri Mk3 v • d • e « previous — Ford car timeline, European market, 1980s–present Type 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 City car Ka I Ka II Supermini Fiesta I Fiesta II Fiesta III Fiesta IV Fiesta V Fiesta VI Small family car Escort Mk3 / Orion I Escort Mk4 / Orion II Escort Mk5 / Orion III Escort Mk5b Escort Mk6 Focus I Focus II Large family car Cortina V / Taunus III Sierra I Sierra II Mondeo I Mondeo II Mondeo III Mondeo IV Executive car Granada II Scorpio I / Granada III Scorpio II Coupé Capri Puma Probe Cougar Crossover SUV Kuga Mini MPV Fusion Compact MPV C-MAX I C-MAX II Large MPV S-MAX Galaxy I Galaxy II Galaxy III v • d • e Ford Motor Company of Australia, automobile timeline, 1980s–present Type 1980s 1990s 2000s 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 City Ka Subcompact Festiva Festiva Fiesta Fiesta Compact Escort Laser Laser Laser Laser Laser Focus Focus Meteor Mid-size Cortina Telstar Telstar Taurus Corsair Mondeo Mondeo Full-size Falcon / Fairmont Falcon / Fairmont Falcon / Fairmont Falcon / G Series Fairlane / LTD Fairlane / LTD Fairlane / LTD Sports Capri Probe Cougar Mustang Utility Courier Courier Ranger Falcon Ute Falcon Ute Falcon Ute Van Falcon Van Spectron Econovan Econovan Econovan Transit Transit Transit Compact SUV Escape Mid-size SUV Raider Territory Bronco Maverick Explorer Explorer || Home The Ford Standard Cars Commercial vehicles Used vehicles - Ford Direct Ford innovation Buying and protecting your Ford Buyer’s Guide Ford Mobility Owner services Ford for business About Ford Sports and activities The Ford Standard terms and conditions Promotions Overview Car promotions Commercial vehicle promotions Business Partner contract hire promotions Ford Mobility Best Buys Accessories promotions Service Promotions Insurance promotions Ford Mobility Best Buys Overview Ka Titanium Fiesta Zetec Fusion Zetec Focus Zetec C-MAX Zetec Kuga Zetec Mondeo Zetec New S-MAX Zetec New Galaxy Zetec Your selected dealer is: %DEALER_NAME% %DEALER_DETAILS% Search again Dealer Locator Advanced Dealer Locator Configure your vehicle Car Van Request a test drive Car Van Request a brochure Car Van Download eBrochure Car Van Keep me informed Fullscreen Download Photo Fiesta It’s great to drive a car that everyone’s talking about. The Fiesta, the What Car? Car of the Year 2009, brilliantly encapsulates today’s most inspirational design. Expressive forms and dynamic lines have created a striking exterior, while the sophisticated interior feels impressively spacious, making getting in and out easy. The clever use of some of the most advanced technology puts your vehicle features intuitively at your fingertips. Until 31 December 2010, you can get even more with our promotions so book a test drive today . Fiesta Zetec Fiesta Zetec S More Fiesta Best Buys Terms & conditions What’s the promotion? & you get the Fiesta Zetec 3 or 5-door 1.4 96 PS petrol manual with metallic paint* for Nil Advance Payment. & you get free rear parking sensors†. & you get the attraction of beautiful Ford kinetic Design. What else comes as standard? A wealth of features, all incorporated as standard: & you get air conditioning. & you get electrically-operated front windows with a ‘one shot’ up and down driver’s window. & you get driver’s seat height adjustment. & you get Ford Easy Fuel capless refuelling system. & you get remote control central double locking. & you get anti-lock brakes with Electronic Brake-force Distribution. & you get Electronic Stability Programme (ESP). Find out more about the Fiesta *Excludes Hot Magenta and Squeeze Anything else? Get even more features with your new Ford Mobility car. Just click the 'More Fiesta Best Buys' tab to find out more. †Rear parking sensors will be included on all new Ford cars as a free option, (with the exception of C-MAX, Kuga, Mondeo, new S-MAX and new Galaxy which get free front as well as rear parking sensors), contracted through the Motability Scheme by a Ford Authorised Dealer where such sensors are not already included as standard. No cash alternative is available. Applications must be received and accepted between 1 October and 31 December 2010 by Motability Operations Limited. This Best Buy is only available until 31 December 2010. The Fiesta Zetec S 1.6 120 PS petrol manual with metallic paint* and free rear parking sensors† is available for £100 Advance Payment. Features additional to the Fiesta Zetec: & you get 16” 5-spoke sports alloy wheels. & you get side skirts. & you get Quickclear heated windscreen. & you get Electronic Stability Programme. & you get alloy pedals. & you get lowered and stiffened sports suspension. & you get a radio/CD Player with MP3 connection with 4 front speakers. & you get sporty front seats. & you get a body-coloured sports 'aero' kit, rear spoiler and fog lights. *Excludes Hot Magenta and Squeeze †Rear parking sensors will be included on all new Ford cars as a free option, (with the exception of C-MAX, Kuga, Mondeo, new S-MAX and new Galaxy which get free front as well as rear parking sensors), contracted through the Motability Scheme by a Ford Authorised Dealer where such sensors are not already included as standard. No cash alternative is available. Applications must be received and accepted between 1 October and 31 December 2010 by Motability Operations Limited. This Best Buy is only available until 31 December 2010. The Fiesta Titanium 3 or 5-door 1.4 96 PS petrol manual with metallic paint* and free rear parking sensors† is available for £150 Advance Payment. Features additional to the Fiesta Zetec include: & you get 16" 15-spoke alloy wheels. & you get privacy glass. & you get cruise control. & you get Electronic Automatic Temperature Control. & you get automatic headlamps. & you get automatic wipers. & you get a perimeter alarm. Find out more about the Fiesta *Excludes Hot Magenta and Squeeze †Rear parking sensors will be included on all new Ford cars as a free option, (with the exception of C-MAX, Kuga, Mondeo, new S-MAX and new Galaxy which get free front as well as rear parking sensors), contracted through the Motability Scheme by a Ford Authorised Dealer where such sensors are not already included as standard. No cash alternative is available. Applications must be received and accepted between 1 October and 31 December 2010 by Motability Operations Limited. Ford Mobility terms and conditions Prices correct as at 30 September 2010. You should, however, check with your Motability Accredited Ford Dealer as they may change from time to time. Ford Motor Company Ltd reserves the right to change prices without prior notification. Prices shown are only applicable to applications received and accepted between 1 October and 31 December 2010 by Motability Operations Limited (Registered Company No. 1373876), City Gate House, 22 Southwark Bridge Road, London SE1 9HB. This programme is subject to the standard conditions of the Motability three-year Contract Hire Scheme. Full written details and quotations available on request from a Ford Authorised participating Dealer or Motability Operations Limited (Registered Company No. 1373876) and are subject to applications received and accepted with Motability Operations by 31 December 2010. Under the scheme the vehicles are leased from Motability Operations Limited (Registered Company No. 1373876), City Gate House, 22 Southwark Bridge Road, London, SE1 9HB. Vehicle shown is for illustration purposes only. Vehicles shown are vehicles available on the Motability Contract Hire Scheme. Please note that these vehicles are subject to availability and you should check with your Motability Accredited Ford Dealer the availability of your preferred vehicle. Free metallic paint excludes pearlescent paints on the Ka, Hot Magenta and Squeeze on the Fiesta, Electric White on the Kuga and Ice White on new S-MAX. Rear parking sensors will be included on all new Ford cars as a free option, (with the exception of C-MAX, Kuga, Mondeo, new S-MAX and new Galaxy which get free front as well as rear parking sensors), contracted through the Motability Scheme by a Ford Authorised Dealer where such sensors are not already included as standard. No cash alternative is available. Applications must be received and accepted between 1 October and 31 December 2010 by Motability Operations Limited. Key Terms used: Advance Payment This is the non-refundable amount payable to your Motability Accredited Ford Dealer at the start of the three-year Contract Hire period. Weekly Rental Weekly Payment 'Total' indicates that the total current Allowance/Supplement is committed for the period of the contract and subsequent increases in the Allowance/Supplement are forfeited. Where the Weekly Rental is shown as a monetary value, this indicates any subsequent increases in the Allowance/Supplement will be paid by the DWP to the recipient. DLA Holders - Recipients of the Higher Rate Mobility Component of the Disability Living Allowance. WPMS Holders - Recipients of the War Pension Mobility Supplement. FOR MORE DETAILS, CLARIFICATION OF ANY OF THE TERMS USED OR TO RECEIVE A COPY OF THE PRICE LIST IN LARGE PRINT, PLEASE CALL FORD MOBILITY ON 0845 60 40 019. Home Contact Us FAQs Careers Terms and Conditions © 2010, Ford Motor Company Privacy Policy Accessibility Site Map || Home The Ford Standard Commercial vehicles Used vehicles - Ford Direct Ford innovation Buying and protecting your Ford Buyer’s Guide Promotions Ford Mobility Owner services Ford for business About Ford Sports and activities The Ford Standard terms and conditions Cars Ka Price from £8,545 Fiesta Price from £9,995 Fusion Price from £11,995 Focus Price from £15,195 Focus Coupé-Cabriolet Price from £21,945 New Focus RS Price from £27,895 C-MAX & Grand C-MAX Price from £16,745 Kuga Price from £20,495 New Mondeo Price from £17,295 New S-MAX Price from £21,445 New Galaxy Price from £23,745 New Ranger Used vehicles - Ford Direct Ford Rental Cars Technology Ford ECOnetic Ford kinetic Design Future Vehicles Fiesta Overview Exterior design Interior design Models Fiesta ECOnetic Fiesta S1600 Technical highlights Features and specifications Safety and security Engines and technology Fuel economy and CO2 emissions Colours and trims Brochure, prices and specifications Ford Individual Promotions Ford Mobility Ford Accessories Owning a Ford Videos, photos and downloads Your selected dealer is: %DEALER_NAME% %DEALER_DETAILS% Search again Dealer Locator Advanced Dealer Locator Configure your vehicle Car Van Request a test drive Car Van Request a brochure Car Van Download eBrochure Car Van Keep me informed Fullscreen Download Photo Diesel Petrol 1.4-litre TDCi Duratorq diesel Available on: Studio, Edge, Zetec, Titanium CO2 emissions: 110 g/km Annual vehicle excise duty: £0 (first year rate 2010-11) Fuel efficiency (combined cycle): 67.3 mpg 1.6-litre TDCi Duratorq diesel with diesel particulate filter Available on: Zetec, Zetec S, Titanium CO2 emissions: 107 g/km Annual vehicle excise duty: £0 (first year rate 2010-11) Fuel efficiency (combined cycle): 67.2 mpg 1.6-litre TDCi Duratorq diesel with diesel particulate filter Available on: ECOnetic CO2: 98 g/km Annual vehicle excise duty: £0 Fuel efficiency (combined cycle): 76.3 mpg 1.25 Duratec petrol (60 PS) Available on: Studio, Edge CO2 emissions: 127 g/km Annual vehicle excise duty: £0 (first year rate 2010-11) Fuel efficiency (combined cycle): 51.4 mpg 1.25 Duratec petrol (82 PS) Available on: Studio, Edge, Zetec CO2 emissions: 129 g/km Annual vehicle excise duty: £0 (first year rate 2010-11) Fuel efficiency (combined cycle): 49.6 mpg 1.4i Duratec petrol (96 PS) Available on: Edge, Zetec, Titanium, Titanium Individual CO2 emissions: 133 g/km Annual vehicle excise duty: £110 (first year rate 2010-11) Fuel efficiency (combined cycle): 49.6 mpg 1.4i Duratec petrol Automatic Available on: Edge, Zetec, Titanium CO2 emissions: 154 g/km Annual vehicle excise duty: £155 (first year rate 2010-11) Fuel efficiency (combined cycle): 43.4 mpg 1.6i Duratec petrol (120 PS) Available on: Zetec S, Titanium CO2 emissions: 134 g/km Annual vehicle excise duty: £110 (first year rate 2010-11) Fuel efficiency (combined cycle): 47.9 mpg Home Contact Us FAQs Careers Terms and Conditions © 2010, Ford Motor Company Privacy Policy Accessibility Site Map || Log in | New account Home Ask Honest John Reviews Best Deals Advice Good Garages News Back Room Insurance Shop Ford Fiesta Saloon 1.25 Zetec 1996 model. - Damage to Engine Following trip to France Home » Back Room » Technical matters View Threaded Wed 29 Sep 2010 13:03 Ford Fiesta Saloon 1.25 Zetec 1996 model. - Damage to Engine Following trip to France - denbo After 5 days in France and 3 tanks of the new E10 French Petrol the engine started to vibrate with a noticeable loss of power. On return to the UK and using British petrol the car is the same. New plugs have not improved it. The engine seems to idle normally when listening from the front but standing at the rear the exhaust note is decidedly rough. Any suggestions of what to do next. There are articles about the petrol being corrosive and damaging metal tanks and pipes but not to the engine. Could the valves have been damaged? Would replacing the fuel filter if I could find it, be worth doing? Reply to this message | Report message as offensive | Link Wed 29 Sep 2010 14:08 Ford Fiesta Saloon 1.25 Zetec 1996 model. - Damage to Engine Following trip to France - Andy Bairsto I very much doubt it has anything to do with the petrol more than likely a disintergrating cambelt pully. Reply to this message | Report message as offensive | Link Wed 29 Sep 2010 17:37 Ford Fiesta Saloon 1.25 Zetec 1996 model. - Damage to Engine Following trip to France - tdc Do the old "screwdriver to the ear" trick,amazing how it amplifies rattles&knocks.Used it dozens of times to locate problems on cars,bikes,tractors etc. Put the plastic end to your ear whilst placing the flat blade to whatever you want to listen to,preferably without getting it caught up in any pulleys&belts.Not recommended for use near ignition systems&doesn`t work very well for tracing suspension orientated clunks!One day I will invest in a stethoscope....but enough about my personal life! In the dark under the bonnet,check for arcing from the plug leads/cap.Jiggle leads around whilst engine`s running,looking out for blue sparks.Had similar problem and mine was a faulty plug lead on No2 cyl. Fuel filter on my 2000 zetec is in front of rear axle,n/s.Original,120,000 miles.Found it when replacing the brake pipes,removed metal clip with pliers and double cable-tied back in position. Assuming you haven`t picked up bad fuel from contaminated forecourt tanks(It does happen,this year one locally had such a problem after drain overflowed and several vehicles ground to a halt after filling up)then replace your fuel filter(£4-£9) check for gunge in the line, bung some fuel additive(£10-£15)in your tank.A mate took his `04 Focus td in the other week for MOT and it failed on emission's so the tester poured some "Forte" in his tank,told him to drive around the block,stuck the probe up the exhaust and it flew through.Cleans petrol injections too. If tank is contaminated you will have to either remove it or pump contents out before doing the above.Having drained many tanks I honestly don`t know how some vehicles manage to run.Probably the norm in some countries. Reply to this message | Report message as offensive | Link Thu 30 Sep 2010 10:54 Ford Fiesta Saloon 1.25 Zetec 1996 model. - Damage to Engine Following trip to France - denbo Thank you for your reply. I will try the screwdriver to see if there are any knocks. I did not suspect a camshaft pulley. The poor running happened after using the second tank of French petrol so it would be a startling co incidence if it was the camshaft pulley. I don't think that it was contaminated petrol but rather that the new petrol in France is incompatible with cars pre 2000. There have been many reports recently of cars being damaged. The new petrol is 10% ethanol which apparently is corrosive to metal. I will search for the filter. Reply to this message | Report message as offensive | Link Thu 30 Sep 2010 19:50 Ford Fiesta Saloon 1.25 Zetec 1996 model. - Damage to Engine Following trip to France - Andy Bairsto I live in Germany and travel through France on a regular basis and have never heard of cars having problems because of the fuel that does not mean you have not filled filled up with some contaminated fuel but I still thing its a camshaft pulley as the exact same fault on the exact same type of car was diagnosed as a camshaft pulley and repaired on a german tv program a couple of weeks ago. Reply to this message | Report message as offensive | Link Sat 2 Oct 2010 16:49 Ford Fiesta Saloon 1.25 Zetec 1996 model. - Damage to Engine Following trip to France - boggles I think the fuel fill was just a coincedence, as most UK fuel is now about 5% ethanol or some "green" component. So another 5% is not likely to cause problems really. My best guess is a coil problem. Reply to this message | Report message as offensive | Link Related News & Road Tests Review: Ford Fiesta Saloon 2006 Road Test: Honda Jazz hybrid road test Hybrid version of Jazz offers improved performance and 60mpg economy with no sacrifice in magic seat versatility. Road Test: Peugeot RCZ Road Test Guest Test of the stunning Peugeot RCZ THP 156 and THP 200 by George Fowler, 'Motormouth' of The Daily Star News: Minister Threatens Christmas Purge on Young Drink Drivers Road Safety Minister shows no "season of goodwill" towards young drunk drivers over Christmas. Join the discussion Email Password New account | Forgotten your password? Related posts Petrol in Diesel Renault Clio II (2001 - 2007) - 02 1.5 Wrong fuel in my diesel car!!!! X Trail Recall Problems Volkswagen Passat (1997 - 2000) - (97-00) 1.9 TDI - petrol in the diesel tank Renault Megane: petrol in diesel engine Cars For Sale New Cars Used Cars 2005 Ford Fiesta1.25 Studio 3Dr - Manager's Special £3,655 2005 Ford Fiesta1.4 Flame 3Dr [ac] - Manager's Special £4,495 2006 Ford Fiesta1.6 Zetec S 3Dr - Manager's Special £4,994 More Used Car Deals » Cars For Sale New Cars Used Cars Ford Fiesta1.6 TDCi [95] Titanium 5dr £12,417 save 19% Ford Fiesta1.4 TDCi [70] Titanium 3dr £12,147 save 15% Ford Fiesta1.25 Edge 3dr £9,253 save 14% Ford Fiesta1.25 Zetec 5dr [82] £9,995 save 21% More New Car Deals » Related News & Road Tests Review: Ford Fiesta Saloon 2006 Road Test: Honda Jazz hybrid road test Hybrid version of Jazz offers improved performance and 60mpg economy with no sacrifice in magic seat versatility. Road Test: Peugeot RCZ Road Test Guest Test of the stunning Peugeot RCZ THP 156 and THP 200 by George Fowler, 'Motormouth' of The Daily Star News: Minister Threatens Christmas Purge on Young Drink Drivers Road Safety Minister shows no "season of goodwill" towards young drunk drivers over Christmas. Honest John's Car Buying Advice Get the low-down on how to buy and sell cars the hassle-free way • Terms and Conditions • Advertise on this site • Contact Honest John || LOGIN REGISTER NEWSLETTER Home NEWS REVIEWS PRODUCTS COMPARE CARS VIDEOS BUYING USED CARS NEW CARS MOTORSHOWS COMPETITIONS 6 ISSUES FOR £1 Search Car Reviews: You're in - Car Reviews: Used Car Tests Ford Fiesta Like the Routemaster bus, Inter City 125 and black taxi cab, the Ford Fiesta has become one of Britain's staple forms of transport. Always popular with used car buyers, the Fiesta appeals to all ages and types of driver. There are also thousands to choose from, so it pays to look carefully and shop around. Auto Express Car Reviews May 2003 Rating: Like the Routemaster bus, Inter City 125 and black taxi cab, the Ford Fiesta has become one of Britain's staple forms of transport. Always popular with used car buyers, the Fiesta appeals to all ages and types of driver. There are also thousands to choose from, so it pays to look carefully and shop around. Entry-level 1.3-litre petrol models and 1.8-litre diesels are well below par compared to class rivals, although the later 1.8 TDdi models have a reasonable turn of performance. Far better are the 16v Zetec units, introduced at the MkIV's launch in 1995. The 1.25-litre is the most popular, and while not that quick, the engine's free-revving nature and Ford's slick gearshift make for an entertaining drive. The Ghia X has a fair stab at being a scaled-down luxury motor, while the performance-oriented Zetec-S has now gained a cult following. Checklist * Some Zetec engines are prone to premature wear of the piston rings. * Alternator drivebelts on diesel models can work loose, leading to a flat battery and electrical faults. * Early cars suffer from water leaks around the bulkhead seams, which can lead to corrosion in the front footwell. * Spark plugs in 1.3 models should be changed every 10,000 miles. * Plastic trim can be flimsy, especially on the more basic versions. Glass's View Despite the new model appearing in greater numbers, the MkIV Fiesta is still a popular choice, says Glass's Guide. Cheap running costs and wide availability make it a big hit with young drivers. Always go for a bright colour, ideally metallic, and avoid white, navy and purple. Ghia and Zetec-S models are good value. Ignore the base Encore, which lacks power-steering, and be wary of ex-police panda cars. My Fiesta... Julian Wilkinson's 1996 Fiesta 1.3 Encore has had a hard life. The 25-year-old IT technician from Stockport, Cheshire, bought the car when it was a year old and has so far covered 84,000 miles in it. "I got the Fiesta because it was cheap to buy and insure," he said. "The car has never failed to start, but the engine is definitely starting to sound a bit rattly these days." Although his Fiesta has kept on going, it has been far from perfect. "There have been a number of electrical faults with it and the ignition barrel collapsed," Julian explained. "What's more, the in-terior trim is flimsy and the body flexes too much." Even so, Julian is fond of the Ford. "You get what you pay for with the Fiesta," he added. "It's a basic car, so I can't criticise it too much. If I'd wanted better quality, I'd have paid for it." Meanwhile, he is looking to inject more fun into his driving. "My Fiesta has depreciated to the point where it's not worth selling," he said. "I'll use it on weekdays and get a Honda Civic Type R for weekends." For a review of the new Ford Fiesta visit our sister site carbuyer.co.uk What Next COMPARE CAR LOANS COMPARE CAR INSURANCE For more breaking car news and reviews, subscribe to Auto Express magazine. We'll give you 6 issues for £1 and a free gift! < Previous Next > 1 Comment 1997 Ford Fiesta Zetec-S Ghia My Ford Fiesta has done 66,363 miles and is still going strong, be that with a few problems. Its M.O.T is due on the 13th of October and it ain't going to be cheap. It needs new brake pads and disks, the bushes are splitting, the rear brake bleed nipple is corroded and the back section of the exhaust is not worth having its so rusted and corroded. YES! Theres more! The drivers side electric window sticks when its almost fully up bacause the motor needs changing (not a M.O.T failure obviously), the passenger side one's fine though. It ALWAYS starts first time. I've had her for nearly a year and she only hasn't started once. Not bad for a 11 year old motor! On Friday last week the battery bit the dust outside Summerfield (a grosery store in Buckie Scotland). We got a new one fitted and she's back on the road now! There is A LOT of clunks and rattles from the engine and other things but what can I say, I love the little Ford! When you are driving her, if you ignore the clunks and rattles it's like driving a Mercedes. You can feel the luxury. Its got the 1.25 inline 4 cylinder engine producing about 75 BHP. It ain't the fastest thing on the road by far but she is a good relaible runner. She has the usual rusting around the rear arches but thankfully it isn't that bad yet. Hopfully it will not cost too much to pass the M.O.T. If it does then we will have to say a sad farewell to the Fiesta. It said in the review not to go for the white, navy or purple but mine is in navy blue but why shouldn't you go for them ? Anyway, that is it for my little review of my Ford Fiesta 1.25 Ghia. By jmurray01 on 18 September, 2009, 3:11pm You need to register to post comments. Existing members can log in below to comment, otherwise click here to join. Email: Password: Sponsored Results More FORD FIESTA articles Car ReviewsNew Car Awards: Best SuperminiLong Term Tests: Ford FiestaLong Term Tests: Ford FiestaLong Term Tests: Ford FiestaNew Car Awards 2009: Best SuperminiNew Car Awards 2009: Car of the YearFirst Drives: Ford FiestaFirst Drives: Ford Fiesta Zetec BlueNew Reviews: Ford FiestaUsed Car Tests: Ford FiestaCar Group Tests: Ford FiestaNewsAuto Express News: Ford Fiesta RSAuto Express News: New Ford FiestaAuto Express News: Fiesta saloonAuto Express News: Special Fiesta checks inSpy Shots: Fiesta spiedSpy Shots: Inside Ford's new FiestaSpy Shots: Ford Fiesta spiedAuto Express News: New Fiesta revealedSpy Shots: New Fiesta spiedAuto Express News: Fiesta badge axeAuto Express News: Fiesta goes globalAuto Express News: Fiesta heads off-roadAuto Express News: Fiesta specialAuto Express News: Fiesta turns on the style Related Index Pages Ford Ford Fiesta Social Bookmarks Link to this article: For more details about purchasing this feature and/or images for editorial usage, please contact the Dennis Syndication team on pictures@dennis.co.uk Email a Friend Print this - Advertisement - Sponsored Results VERDICT We'd go for a Zetec-engined model in a mid-range trim. The 1.25 LX or Zetec are the best all-rounders, having reasonable equipment, lively engines and great fuel economy. Avoid diesels and base models, because there are better choices from rival manufacturers. OTHER EXPENSES Depreciation:4 Running costs (ppm):30-44p Insurance groups:3-8 HISTORY 1995: Range given a new lease of life with introduction of improved three and five-door models. Engine line-up includes 1.25 and 1.3-litre petrol units and 1.8-litre oil-burner at launch. Trim levels comprise the Si, Encore, Ghia, LX and Zetec LX. 1996: Luxurious new Ghia X trim and 1.4-litre engine added to the range. 1997: Encore trim launched. Chicane and Flight special editions are produced between January and August. 1998: Spec changes include introduction of Zetec and Finesse models. Encore trim withdrawn. Fusion versions with metallic paint go on sale between April and August. 1998: Major revision brings a more youthful and attractive face. 2000: Freestyle and Flight specifications introduced with 1.25 and 1.3-litre engines. The 1.6 Zetec S and Ghia are brought in at the top of the range. 1.8D engine replaced by a direct-injection 1.8 TDdi diesel motor. 2001: Most powerful 1.6-litre engine is available in Freestyle trim. 2002: Range replaced by new Fiesta. 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