Ford Fusion Titanium by Mariordo - Mario Roberto Durán Ortiz: CC BY The Ford Fusion was introduced in 2006 as a contender to the Toyota Camry and Honda Accord. Larger than the Ford Focus and smaller than the Ford Taurus, the Fusion represented that “just right” space for American car buyers. By 2014, Ford crushed its projections by selling over 300,000 Fusions around the globe. FAQ: 2012 Ford Fusion Problems If you’re considering purchasing a 2012 Ford Fusion, you may wonder what other owners have experienced common issues.

Ford by Kevauto — CC-BY-SA-4.0 Mid-size sedans and the Ford Fusion are so related it’s hard to think of one without the other. The Fusion is a ubiquitous car. It’s everywhere, but it’s also a nice enough and fun enough car that people don’t forget about it. A wide variety of trim levels and engine design give consumers a lot of power to customize what they’re getting when they buy a Fusion.

2019 Ford Fusion by Kevauto — CC BY-SA 4.0 Since 2006, the Ford Fusion has served thousands as a reliable mid-size sedan. Unfortunately, when Ford decided to shift focus toward their SUVs and iconic F-Series pickup trucks, they had to let the Fusion go and ceased production of the model. But on the bright side, you should still be able to find nearly new models with low mileage. And with fuel efficient engines, cabins that range from comfortable to luxurious, and striking styling that takes cues from the stunning Aston Martin, why wouldn’t you want to look for a great deal on one of these?

The Ford Fusion is a mid-size sedan first introduced in 2006. It remains a favorite amongst many Americans as it delivers solid performance, a smooth ride and a spacious interior. Despite being one of the most popular vehicles on the market, it’s had its fair share of problems. For the majority of owners, the Fusion has lasted over 200,000 thousand miles, with good maintenance of course, but this depends on the model year.