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Blueoval City

All articles tagged with #blueoval city

electric-vehicles3 years ago

Ford's Next Electric Truck: Self-Driving and Game-Changing.

Ford's BlueOval City, its largest ever production facility, is set to begin production in 2025 and will be home to Ford's second-generation electric truck, code named Project T3. The facility will be capable of producing up to 500,000 electric trucks each year when running at full capacity. Ford and its partner, SK On, are investing $5.6 billion in the campus and creating an estimated 6,000 jobs. The facility is intended to become the first carbon-neutral vehicle manufacturing and battery campus of Ford's worldwide portfolio, with plans to power all factories relying on renewable and carbon-free electricity by 2035.

Ford's Project T3: The Future of Electric Pickup Trucks
automotive3 years ago

Ford's Project T3: The Future of Electric Pickup Trucks

Ford announced plans for its second electric truck, Project T3, to be produced at its BlueOval City EV mega-campus, with construction set to begin in 2025. The automaker became the second-largest EV maker in the US in 2022, with sales led by the Mustang Mach-e and boosted by the F-150 Lightning electric pickup. Ford's BlueOval City project is expected to play a critical role in achieving its goal of a two million run production rate by 2026, with the campus capable of producing 500,000 electric trucks per year once fully operational.

business3 years ago

Ford's 'Project T3' EV Pickup Set for 2025 Production

Ford has announced that it will begin production of its next-generation electric truck, code-named Project T3, at its BlueOval City EV vehicle and battery manufacturing complex in Tennessee in 2025. The T3 will be the first made-from-the-ground-up, pure electric platform that Ford will use for a truck. While no details were given on the T3's size or specs, Ford said it would be a platform for endless innovation and capability. The BlueOval City site will employ 6,000 people and will be able to produce 500,000 electric trucks a year.