Ford Ranger Raptor Petrol Cars
Ford has introduced the petrol version of its highly successful Ranger Raptor in the United Kingdom, aimed at motorists who prefer petrol-powered engines to diesel. The UK-spec Ford Ranger Raptor Petrol offers a top-notch driving experience thanks to a high-output 2.0-liter EcoBoost engine producing 210 horsepower and 369 pound-feet of torque, combined with a ten-speed automatic gearbox.
The new Ranger Raptor features sporty and aggressive styling elements, such as the iconic 'Ford' lettering that's front and centre across the grille. Buyers will also notice prominent flared wheel arches, 17-inch alloy wheels with off-road tyres, tow hooks rated up to 4.5 tonnes, and a set of racing-style side steps for easier access.
Underneath all these add-ons is a vehicle with genuine off-road credentials, too. The Ranger Raptor boasts four-wheel drive along with specialised terrain modes like Baja mode and Mud/Sand mode which adjusts throttle response as well as traction control systems.
In terms of interior features, the Ranger Raptor offers an ergonomic cabin designed for comfort on long journeys or when off-roading. Customers will get high-quality leather sports seats that are embossed with 'Raptor' lettering to remind passengers what they're riding in, as well as custom-designed instrument clusters complete with unique Raptor branding.
As safety features go, the Ranger Raptor doesn't skimp in this regard either - electronic stability control and hill descent control come standard across all variants to provide added peace of mind for drivers while tackling challenging terrains.
Overall, Ford has made an excellent entry into the world of performance-focused pickup trucks by introducing the petrol-powered version of its well-known Ford Ranger Raptor model. For those who prefer fuel-efficient petrol-powered engines to diesel motors; This could be just what they need to enjoy a smooth driving experience even during long hours spent on difficult road conditions around UK regions like rural Scotland or Wales where unpaved roads are common sightings.
