How many miles does a Mach-E get on a full charge?
On a full charge, the Mustang Mach-E typically ranges from about 210 to 312 miles of EPA-estimated range, depending on battery size, drivetrain, and wheel choice.
Ford offers Standard Range and Extended Range configurations, with rear-wheel drive (RWD) and all-wheel drive (AWD) options. The exact figure depends on the model year, battery capacity, and wheel size, and real-world miles can vary based on driving conditions and climate.
Range by configuration
Below are typical EPA estimates by configuration, noting that wheel size and trim can affect the final numbers.
- Standard Range RWD (smaller battery): approximately 210–230 miles per full charge
- Extended Range RWD (larger battery): approximately 270–312 miles per full charge
- Extended Range AWD (larger battery with all-wheel drive): approximately 250–290 miles per full charge
These figures are EPA estimates and can vary with wheel size, trim level, weather, and driving conditions.
Real-world factors that affect range
Range in everyday use can differ from EPA numbers. The following factors have the biggest impact on how far a Mach-E will travel on a single charge.
- Driving speed and acceleration patterns
- Temperature and climate-control usage (heating or cooling)
- Terrain, elevation changes, and vehicle load
- Tire type, tread, and proper inflation
- Battery health and age, plus potential last-mile battery degradation
- Use of regenerative braking and driving mode selection
Strategies to maximize range include steady speeds, preconditioning the battery while plugged in, keeping tires properly inflated, and using efficient driving modes and regenerative braking where available.
Summary
The Mach-E’s range on a full charge spans roughly 210 miles to over 300 miles, depending on configuration and conditions. For buyers, it's important to consider battery option, drivetrain, wheel size, and typical driving scenarios to gauge expected real-world range. With mindful driving habits and proper maintenance, drivers can get closer to the upper end of the published estimates.
