Ford Mustang Mach-E is officially on sale, as the automaker opened order books on the mildly improved, yet also cheaper electric crossover today. Starting at $36,995 ($3,500 less than the 2024 model),

The 2025 Mustang Mach-E still offers a choice between a 70-kWh Standard Range and a 91-kWh Extended Range battery, with either rear-wheel or all-wheel drive. The AWD models retain their dual-motor setup for extra grip and power.

At the center of the inquiry are two crashes that resulted in fatalities, both occurring at night and involving Mach-Es traveling at freeway speeds with BlueCruise engaged. In these cases, the system failed to detect stationary vehicles, leading to deadly collisions.

The top-selling SUV also gets a new self-driving capability and sport appearance package, but Ford declines to build the Tesla-backed NACS port into the vehicle for Supercharging.

If you're in the market for a new EV, Nissan and Ford both have some compelling options, but how do these two cars stack up against each other?

The Ford Mustang Mach-E is getting on in years, but this all-electric SUV is withstanding the test of time surprisingly well. Newer rivals may offer faster DC charging rates or more range, but this Ford is still a respectable EV,

Ford Mustang Mach-E sees a lower price and new equipment for the model year, but there are still a few glaring issues you shouldn't ignore.