Ford has officially confirmed that the petrol-powered Mustang convertible will no longer be available in Europe, signalling a major step in the company's transition to electric vehicles (EVs). The iconic muscle car, beloved for its roaring V8 engine and open-top driving experience, is being phased out as Ford shifts focus to its next-generation electric models.
The End of an Era
The decision marks the end of an era for petrol enthusiasts who have long cherished the Mustang's powerful performance and classic design. The soft-top variant, introduced in 2019, will no longer be produced for the European market, leaving the coupe as the sole remaining petrol option—for now.
Why the Change?
Ford's move aligns with stricter emissions regulations across Europe and the company's broader commitment to sustainability. By 2030, Ford plans to offer an entirely electric lineup in Europe, with the Mustang Mach-E already leading the charge as its flagship EV.
What’s Next for Mustang Fans?
While the petrol-powered Mustang convertible bows out, Ford has hinted at an all-electric successor in the works. Rumours suggest a high-performance EV Mustang could debut as early as 2025, combining the car's legendary aesthetics with cutting-edge electric technology.
For now, enthusiasts can still purchase the remaining stock of petrol Mustangs, but time is running out to own a piece of automotive history.
