Ford Improving Product Development Procedure in Important Ways

If you’re in the market for a new car, truck or SUV that has powerful and fuel efficient engine options and a comprehensive suite of the latest and greatest new safety, technology, comfort and convenience features, then you’re going to want to look no further than the new Ford cars, trucks and SUVs at Brandon Ford in Tampa, FL. That’s because Ford has always been at the forefront of new powertrain and feature technologies. And now Ford is moving to the forefront of product development, as they are improving their product development procedures in important ways – all of which are geared at making Ford’s product development procedure the most efficient in the industry within five years. Read on to learn more about what Ford is doing to improve product development.

[ READ MORE: Ford Announces All-New Models to be Released by 2020 ]

As we mentioned in our introduction, Ford is looking to have the most efficient production development procedure in the industry within five years. Ford has said that improved efficiency will mean future Ford models will be more affordable, more powerful, more efficient and more durable than ever before – which is truly saying something considering how powerful, efficient, affordable and durable Ford cars, trucks and SUVs are now. Ford has said they are looking to accomplish this goal by “moving to flexible vehicle architectures and more common parts across models, cutting new product development time – from sketch to dealer showroom – by 20 percent.” Ford is also working to achieve this goal by simplifying its entire lineup. This has already started to happen, as Ford has said they have “reduced orderable combinations on (their) SUVs by 80 percent since 2014, (which includes) a 97 percent reduction on the new Edge coming later this year.”

For more on all of Ford’s innovations, please contact our staff here at Brandon Ford in Tampa, FL. You can also learn about all of our new Ford cars, trucks and SUVs by checking out our Ford Model Research Page.