The Ford Ranger is a nameplate that has been used on three distinct model lines of pickup trucks sold by the Ford Motor Company. Originally, the name was used by the short-lived Edsel Ranger, then later referred to a version of the Ford F-Series sold in North America between model year 1965 and 1981 that denoted a styling package. Ford repurposed the name "Ranger" in 1982 for the 1983 model year for a compact pickup truck sold in North America and later parts of South America. Since 1998, Ford has offered a separate model of Ranger sold internationally.
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1983–1988 model years |
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1993–1997 model years |
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1998–2000 model years |
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1989–1992 model years |
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2001–2012 model years |
International (1998–present)
For markets outside of North America, Ford badge engineered the Japanese-built Mazda B-Series as the Courier starting in 1971, renaming it the Ranger in 1998; the Courier nameplate was retained in Australasia until 2006. The Courier was also sold in North America prior to the 1983 model year. Second-generation models from 2006 to 2011 were also designed by Mazda, being rebadged versions of the successor to the B-Series, the BT-50. Third-generation models, as produced since 2011,[2] were designed and engineered by Ford Australia, with Mazda offering a derivative version of the Ford as the second generation BT-50. The Mazda truck is also the basis for the Ford Everest SUV and therefore, the Ranger and the Everest share a number of features.
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2011–present |
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1998–2002 |
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2002–2006 |
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2006–2009 |
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2009–2011 |
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