Especificaciones y análisis del Ford Mondeo
Power
145HP
Torque
185Nm
Consumption
7.9l/100
Emissions
189g/km
0-100 km/h
9.9s
Top Speed
210km/h
Weight
1477kg
Price
21,080€
Technical summary
Gasolina
Manual 5v
FWD
5 / 4 doors
535 L
70 L
107 kW
Current
Technical specifications
Engine
Capacities
Detailed analysis of the Ford Mondeo 4p Trend X 2.0 FFV 145 CV (2008-2010)
General description
The 2007 Ford Mondeo was not just a new generation; it was a statement of intent. Ford set out to create a sedan that would not only compete with but also intimidate its European rivals, offering a premium car feel for a fraction of the price. This Mondeo is the result of that ambition, a vehicle that marked a before and after for the blue oval brand.
Driving experience
Behind the wheel, the Mondeo conveys extraordinary solidity and poise. Its 2.0-liter, 145 hp engine is smooth and progressive, ideal for devouring miles on the highway with superb comfort. It's not a sports car, but its chassis is a work of art; it feels agile in corners and yet incredibly stable at high speed, filtering out road imperfections with a mastery that makes you feel safe and relaxed. The steering is precise, and the five-speed manual gearbox has a delightful feel, although a sixth gear for cruising at lower revs is missed.
Design and aesthetics
Ford's 'Kinetic Design' language reached its peak expression in this car. Its sharp lines, trapezoidal grille, and generous dimensions give it an imposing and elegant presence on the road. Inside, the leap in quality is monumental. The dashboard, with soft materials and a wraparound design, creates a premium-class car atmosphere. The space is simply colossal, both for passengers and in its huge 535-liter trunk, making every journey a first-class experience.
Technology and features
For its time, the Mondeo was at the forefront. Beyond the comfort equipment, it stood out for its Flexifuel (FFV) engine, capable of running on gasoline or E85 bioethanol, an innovative ecological bet. It could also be equipped with advanced systems like the push-button start or the Ford Convers+ driver interface, a color screen in the instrument cluster that centralized vehicle information in a very visual and modern way, something uncommon in its segment.
Competition
This Mondeo faced titans like the Volkswagen Passat, the benchmark for finish quality, and the newcomer Opel Insignia, which was betting heavily on design. It also competed with the Peugeot 407 and the Citroën C5. However, the Mondeo found its place, surpassing most in dynamic behavior and interior space, offering a combination of driving pleasure and family practicality that was hard to match.
Conclusion
This generation's Ford Mondeo is much more than just a family sedan; it's a rewarding driving experience wrapped in a spacious body with a very high perceived quality. It's a car that takes care of you on long trips and brings a smile to your face on a winding road. Its naturally aspirated engine is a faithful, reliable, and flexible companion, which, along with its magnificent chassis, makes it one of the smartest and most satisfying purchases on the second-hand market.