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2020 Ford Everest
EXPERT RATING
7.8
/ 10
See our complete guide for the Ford Everest

2020 Ford Everest Pricing and Specs

Price Guide
$45,834*

The Ford Everest 2020 prices range from $27,000 for the basic trim level SUV Everest Trend (4WD 7 Seat) to $54,999 for the top of the range SUV Everest Sport (4WD).

The Ford Everest 2020 is available in Hybrid & Diesel and Diesel. Engine sizes and transmissions vary from the SUV 3.2L 6 SP Automatic to the SUV 2.0L 10 SP Auto Seq Sportshift.

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SUV

Ford Everest Models SPECS PRICE
Ambiente (4WD 5 Seat) 3.2LHybrid & Diesel6 speed automatic $50,380 – 57,860
Ambiente (4WD 7 Seat) 3.2LDiesel6 speed automatic $52,360 – 60,170
Ambiente (4WD) 3.2LHybrid & Diesel6 speed automatic $52,470 – 60,280
Ambiente (rwd 5 Seat) 3.2LDiesel6 speed automatic $45,210 – 52,580
Ambiente (rwd 7 Seat) 3.2LDiesel6 speed automatic $43,560 – 50,600
Ambiente (rwd) 3.2LDiesel6 speed automatic $45,100 – 52,470
Basecamp 2.0LDiesel10 speed automatic $60,610 – 69,630
Basecamp 3.2LDiesel6 speed automatic $59,180 – 67,980
Sport (4WD 7 Seat) 3.2LDiesel6 speed automatic $59,290 – 68,200
Sport (4WD 7 Seat) 2.0LDiesel10 speed automatic $62,590 – 71,940
Sport (4WD) 3.2LDiesel6 speed automatic $61,710 – 70,950
Sport (4WD) 2.0LDiesel10 speed automatic $61,380 – 70,510
Sport (rwd) 2.0LDiesel10 speed automatic $55,550 – 63,800
Titanium (4WD 7 Seat) 2.0LDiesel10 speed automatic $63,360 – 72,820
Titanium (4WD) 2.0LDiesel10 speed automatic $63,800 – 73,370
Trend (4WD 7 Seat) 3.2LDiesel6 speed automatic $54,890 – 63,140
Trend (4WD 7 Seat) 2.0LDiesel10 speed automatic $56,320 – 64,680
Trend (4WD) 2.0LDiesel10 speed automatic $56,870 – 65,340
Trend (4WD) 3.2LDiesel6 speed automatic $55,440 – 63,690
Trend (rwd 7 Seat) 2.0LDiesel10 speed automatic $52,140 – 59,950
Trend (rwd) 2.0LDiesel10 speed automatic $52,690 – 60,610

Ford Everest 2020 FAQs

Check out real-world situations relating to the Ford Everest here, particularly what our experts have to say about them.

  • Why is my 2021 Ford Everest Automatic skipping gears?

    Believe it or not, this is perfectly normal behaviour from many modern vehicles with eight, nine or even 10-speed automatic transmissions. It’s even more common with torquey turbo-diesel engines which can jump one or even two gears on a light throttle without affecting performance. Put simply, there are more gears on offer than the vehicle actually needs. Don’t forget, once upon a time, a three-speed transmission was quite common.

    So why have nine or ten gears in the first place? Because when the vehicle is heavily loaded or towing three tonnes of caravan, those extra gears come in very handy for keeping the engine in its torque zone and ensuring it can still go up hills at highways speeds and take off from a red light without over-exerting itself. And when cruising on the highway, the vehicle can select a really high gear and lower its engine speed, which reduces fuel consumption markedly.

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  • What tow vehicle or hybrid camper should I consider for after retirement?

    The last decade of dual-cab four-wheel-drive utes have emerged as the tow-vehicles of choice, and you see them everywhere filling roles exactly like the one you have planned. Popular models include the Ford Ranger you’ve nominated, Toyota HiLux, Mazda BT-50, VW Amarok, Mitsubishi Triton, Nissan Navara and Isuzu D-Max. But there are also cheaper alternatives including makes like the South-Korean made Ssangyong and various Chinese brands like LDV and Great Wall.

    Just make sure you know exactly how much you need to tow before making a decision as some of the cheaper models don’t have the same outright towing capacity and even if they do, some of them don’t have the engine performance to make towing as easy as it should be. For parts availability, the Toyota would be king in really remote areas, but any of the major brands are pretty well covered in Australia.

    Meantime, don’t rule out ute-based wagons such as the Ford Everest, Isuzu MU-X, Mitsubishi Pajero Sport and Toyota Fortuna. These offer better ride comfort when unladen thanks to more sophisticated rear suspensions and most have as much or almost as much towing capacity as their ute brethren.

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  • My 2018 Ford Everest stopped after being serviced

    It doesn’t sound right, does it? While it’s possible for an engine to be perfect one minute and blown up the next, you’d expect some sort of warning that this was about to happen. Which begs the question of why didn’t the Ford mechanic spot that there was a problem.

    Probably the best advice is to have the engine independently inspected to find out what broke or went wrong. From there, you can work out whether you were just unlucky, or the dealership missed something or somehow contributed to the engine’s demise.

    For the record, these engines won’t tolerate being drained of oil for more than about ten minutes. Due to the design of the oil pump, leaving the engine drained for more than that length of time means the pump won’t work when the engine is restarted and the engine will blow up soon after. Plenty of mechanics have been caught out by this, but surely not a Ford dealership…

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See All Ford Everest FAQs
Disclaimer: You acknowledge and agree that all answers are provided as a general guide only and should not be relied upon as bespoke advice. Carsguide is not liable for the accuracy of any information provided in the answers.

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