Item 1 of 3
Item 1 of 3
expiredBenM2131 posted Dec 10, 2024 1:31 PM
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(Offer Will Vary By Region)
Deal Details
Select Ford Dealerships are offering 2024 Ford Escape Plug-In Hybrid Electric Vehicle for ~$29,995 (price will vary by dealership) after Ford Incentives, Dealership Discount and $3,750 Federal EV Tax Credit for qualified buyers. This offer is limited to select locations/dealerships only.
Thanks to Community Members BenM2131 for posting this deal.
Thanks to Community Members BenM2131 for posting this deal.
- Note: Links below may redirect to your region; if you want .
- Instructions:
- Click a link below
- Enter your zip code
- Disregard the listed prices on Ford.com (prices may vary when you visit the dealership's website)
- Click on the 'Vehicle Details' link
- On the Find your 2024 Ford Escape page, click the 'Visit dealer website' link (below the vehicle image) to check local pricing
- Tennessee
- Example: Lenoir City Ford (Lenoir City, TN)
- from $26,995 after dealer discount and $3,750 Federal EV Tax Credit
- Example: Lenoir City Ford (Lenoir City, TN)
- Georgia
- North Carolina
- South Carolina
- Alabama
- Florida
- Washington
- Maryland
- Virginia
- & More Locations (check other regions by entering your zip code)
Editor's Notes
Written by RevOne | Staff- Offer expires 1/2/2025, while supplies last.
- Price excludes tax, title, license, registration fees, and dealer options and charges.
- Get 1%-5% cash back on deals like this with a cash back credit card. Compare the available cash back credit cards here.
- Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Select Ford Dealerships are offering 2024 Ford Escape Plug-In Hybrid Electric Vehicle for ~$29,995 (price will vary by dealership) after Ford Incentives, Dealership Discount and $3,750 Federal EV Tax Credit for qualified buyers. This offer is limited to select locations/dealerships only.
Thanks to Community Members BenM2131 for posting this deal.
Thanks to Community Members BenM2131 for posting this deal.
- Note: Links below may redirect to your region; if you want .
- Instructions:
- Click a link below
- Enter your zip code
- Disregard the listed prices on Ford.com (prices may vary when you visit the dealership's website)
- Click on the 'Vehicle Details' link
- On the Find your 2024 Ford Escape page, click the 'Visit dealer website' link (below the vehicle image) to check local pricing
- Tennessee
- Example: Lenoir City Ford (Lenoir City, TN)
- from $26,995 after dealer discount and $3,750 Federal EV Tax Credit
- Example: Lenoir City Ford (Lenoir City, TN)
- Georgia
- North Carolina
- South Carolina
- Alabama
- Florida
- Washington
- Maryland
- Virginia
- & More Locations (check other regions by entering your zip code)
Editor's Notes
Written by RevOne | Staff- Offer expires 1/2/2025, while supplies last.
- Price excludes tax, title, license, registration fees, and dealer options and charges.
- Get 1%-5% cash back on deals like this with a cash back credit card. Compare the available cash back credit cards here.
- Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
Community Voting
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Top Comments
Oh, and you can also run this hybrid (battery + engine on) and then you have a very efficient gas vehicle with the added power of electric. When it's cold (under 15 f) the car will not run in electric only - just hybrid.
But you could also never plug it in, and use it as a typical hybrid vehicle, where the regenerative braking (the otherwise wasted energy is used to recharge the battery) yields improved MPG.
...But if you really think you will never get any use out of it being a Plug-in hybridk, typical non-PH hybrids are always cheaper.
I plug it in to 110 (12A) outlet overnight and get a full charge in about 10 hours. Most days that I drive it I only use the electric power. On days I drive more or if I forget to plug it in, I just use the gas in the tank. It has a 9 Gallon fuel tank which gives about 325 miles of driving on gas.
When I go on road trips I put it in gas mode while I'm on the highway and save the battery for when I'm doing city driving or hit stop and go traffic. On long trips (600M) the volt averages about 40mpg of mostly gas driving.
Outside of long road trips I buy gas once every 3-4 months. My electric bill is high, but it's still only about $100/month in electricity for 30-50 miles of driving each day (California, 15c/KWh). I don't have severe winters where I live, so the cold is only a factor when I go to the ski hill.
If you truly intend to never charge the PHEV, then get a non-plug in hybrid instead. PHEV cars have a larger battery which means driving around more weight burns more fuel. If you're never charging that battery to full, then there's no use in hauling it around.
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557 Comments
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank redpoint5
It's absurd to worry that doubling the EV range of something is going to be a significant problem due to ethanol. It's unnecessary alarmism.
It's absurd to worry that doubling the EV range of something is going to be a significant problem due to ethanol. It's unnecessary alarmism.
doubling the range vastly more than doubles the owner-profiles where the gas engine is not working enough.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank mintblue3411
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank hariyer87
- If you plug it in daily at night for 10 hours, drive exactly 40 miles a day, you'd pay about $3 a day for electricity (assuming $0.20/kwh in your area, 15kwh * 0.2 = $3)
- If you never plug it in, use it as hybrid, you'd spend at least a gallon of fuel. If it costs $3 in your area, you lose nothing by NOT plugging it in.
- If you buy a regular non-hybrid car, the best you get is 30 mpg on a comparable SUV, thus you pay $4, thus missing out on $1.
In summary, driving it as hybrid or without plugging in still saves you almost as much as plugging it in, assuming $0.20/kwh electricity rates and $3/gallon of gas. If you have cheaper electricity and / or more expensive gas rates, you save some.The main savings come when you compare with a non hyrbid 'regular' car.
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I am just confused on what I read when I googled. It says the battery can charge from braking and the engine so it will just "naturally" charge while doing normal driving ?
Is this still a good deal if used this way ?
probably not as efficient as a non plug in hybrid, because phev have a much larger battery which if not plugged in is just a bunch of weight being dragged around
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