Jim Farley affordable RWD sedan Teased as Next All-Electric Performance Model
Sedans are completely extinct from Ford’s American lineup, having been sacrificed to make the Bronco and Maverick successful. But Ford CEO Jim Farley sees a strong future for them—if they are electric. The Jim Farley affordable RWD sedan concept, which he teased during a recent interview, shows Ford is thinking seriously about bringing back a high-performance, lower-riding car.
This is far from confirmation that such a vehicle is on its way, but Farley’s public question suggests considerable thought has already been put into the idea. The CEO believes the sedan silhouette makes perfect sense for a profitable, high-volume EV project.
Here is a look at Farley’s vision for the future of Ford performance.
The Electric Sedan Idea
Farley believes there is still a “huge market” for sedans, especially if they are designed to solve the issues that plagued the old Fusion and Focus (unprofitability due to European roots).
| Feature | Requirement | Benefit / Context |
| Powertrain | All-Electric | Key to future profitability and performance. |
| Drivetrain | Rear-Wheel-Drive (RWD) | Essential for high-performance handling and enthusiast appeal. |
| Price | Affordable | Must be accessible to high volumes of buyers. |
| Utility | “Really Cool Closure System” | Suggests a liftback or hatchback design (like the Audi A5) to increase cargo space. |
| Design | Clean Aerodynamics | The sedan silhouette is highly efficient, maximizing EV range. |
The suggestion of a “really cool closure system” is fueling rumors that the project could evolve into the long-rumored “Mustang sedan” or utilize the recently trademarked “Mach 4” nameplate.

Farley’s Dream Projects
The Jim Farley affordable RWD sedan is just one part of the CEO’s enthusiast-driven vision. He also revealed a personal dream project that goes far beyond street performance.
| Project | Concept | Description |
| Sedan | Affordable EV Performance | RWD, high-performance, aerodynamically clean sedan for mass market. |
| Supercar | Electrified Off-Roader | A “Raptor R without the truck” or a World Rally Championship car for four people. |
Farley’s comments show that Ford remains an enthusiast-driven company. Whether the Jim Farley affordable RWD sedan sees the light of day depends on market interest, but the initial engineering-first approach—tying the design to aerodynamic efficiency and the manufacturing to U.S. profitability—suggests the concept has strong corporate backing.
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