Especificaciones y análisis del Ford Mondeo
Power
116HP
Torque
280Nm
Consumption
5.9l/100
Emissions
-g/km
0-100 km/h
10.6s
Top Speed
195km/h
Weight
1498kg
Price
20,890€
Technical summary
Gasóleo
Manual 5v
FWD
5 / 5 doors
500 L
56 L
85 kW
Current
Technical specifications
Engine
Capacities
Detailed analysis of the Ford Mondeo Trend 2.0 TDdi 115cv 5p (2001-2002)
General description
The 2001 Ford Mondeo was not just a car; it was the travel companion for thousands of families. It represented a qualitative leap for Ford, a sedan that promised and delivered space, comfort, and an engaging dynamic behavior. It was the car that redefined expectations in its segment, leaving an indelible mark on the asphalt and in the hearts of its owners.
Driving experience
Getting behind the wheel of this Mondeo is to feel the quiet strength of its 116-horsepower 2.0 TDdi engine. The thrust of its 280 Nm of torque from low revs pushes you into the seat with a surprising force for its time. Its five-speed manual transmission is precise and connects you to the road, while its chassis, with McPherson suspension on both axles, carves through curves with an agility and poise that inspire absolute confidence. It's not a sports car, but driving it is pure satisfaction.
Design and aesthetics
Its 'New Edge' design was a statement of intent. Tense, sharp lines broke with the sobriety of its predecessor, giving it an imposing and modern presence. At over 4.7 meters long and with its practical five-door body, it offered exceptional roominess and a gigantic 500-liter trunk. It was a car designed to be lived in, with an aesthetic that perfectly combined elegance and functionality.
Technology and features
In 2001, technology was measured by engine efficiency and performance. Its direct-injection diesel engine with a variable geometry turbo was the technological heart of the car, offering a remarkable balance between performance and a combined consumption of 5.9 liters. Although it may seem simple today, elements like four-wheel disc brakes or its 16-inch wheels were part of a very complete and safe package for the era.
Competition
On the road, it dueled with giants like the Volkswagen Passat, the Opel Vectra, or the Peugeot 406. Each had its strengths, but the Mondeo always stood out for its exceptional dynamic behavior, an ace up its sleeve that made it the benchmark for those who enjoyed driving without sacrificing the space and comfort of a large sedan.
Conclusion
The Ford Mondeo 2.0 TDdi was much more than a family sedan. It was a balanced, reliable car with a dynamic soul that won over a generation. A vehicle that proved that practicality is not at odds with a passion for driving. Today, remembering it is to evoke an era when cars were built to last and to be enjoyed with every kilometer.