
2025 Ford Mustang Mach 4 Sedan
The automotive world has been buzzing ever since Ford CEO Jim Farley hinted that the iconic Mustang could be expanded beyond its traditional two-door coupe and convertible forms. If the latest rumors are to be believed, this expansion might be closer than we think, with the potential introduction of a four-door Mustang sedan.
According to reports from Automotive News and The Drive, Ford recently held a private event for dealers, where renderings of a Ford Mustang sedan were shown. The event was highly secretive, with no phones or cameras allowed, leaving us to rely on the accounts of four anonymous dealers in attendance. Two of these dealers mentioned that Ford referred to the sedan as the “Mach-4,” a name that plays on the Mustang Mach series and adds a cool factor to the anticipated model.
What Else Was Previewed?
But the Mustang sedan wasn’t the only surprise Ford had in store. The automaker also previewed several other exciting models, including an off-road Mustang, an EcoBoost-powered RTR Mustang, and a V-8-powered Mustang convertible with a manual transmission. While the convertible is already available for the 2024 model year, the other vehicles are still in the speculative stage, based on renderings and descriptions. This suggests that it may be some time before Ford makes any official announcements or releases.
Could Ford Pull It Off?
Designing a four-door Mustang wouldn’t be a massive challenge for Ford. The current S650-generation platform could be stretched to accommodate a longer wheelbase, and rear doors could be added. The sleek, frameless door glass could be retained to ensure a seamless transition. The roofline might be slightly extended and raised to provide more headroom for rear-seat passengers. It’s expected that both EcoBoost four-cylinder and V-8-powered GT models would be available, with a potential track-focused variant in the pipeline, depending on how Dodge progresses with its upcoming four-door Charger sedans.
For Doors’ Sake!
While a four-door Mustang might sound radical, Ford has already dipped its toes into expanding the Mustang lineup with the introduction of the all-electric Mustang Mach-E. Though technically a different model, the Mach-E demonstrated Ford’s commitment to evolving the Mustang brand. With competitors like Dodge and Chevrolet exploring four-door sports sedans, it’s only logical that Ford would consider bringing a similar option to market.
As the competition heats up, a four-door Mustang could position Ford to dominate the affordable V-8 sedan market—a space soon to be vacated by Dodge’s discontinuation of the Hemi V-8 and Chevrolet’s retirement of the Camaro. With so many exciting developments, the future of the Mustang family looks more diverse and thrilling than ever.