2002 Ford Expedition reviews & buying 
                          guideTopTop
Car Buying StrategiesCar Buying E-book
Car Buying StrategiesTopDownload Here!More InformationFree E-book
Car Buying StrategiesCar ReviewsTruck ReviewsCar InsuranceTopHow to buy a car
Left SideAuto FinancingTop Auto SitesAll about extended warranty / service contractsCar DealersHow to buy a car
LeftLeftPage ScrollsLeftLeftLeft CornerFree ServicesNew Car Price QuoteCar Buying Below InvoiceSearch For Used Cars! Cash- no TradeCash-TradeFinancing-no TradeFinancing-TradeBuying UsedBorderHomeMapContact UsPrivacyright

2002 Ford Expedition reviews and buying guide.

2002 Ford Expedition

2002 Ford Expedition resources:

2002 Ford Expedition review continued...

Powertrains

Expedition XLT comes standard with Ford's 4.6L, SOHC Triton V-8 engine, which produces 232 horsepower at 4,750 rpm and 291 lb.-ft of torque at 3,500 rpm.  The 4.6-liter engine is now equipped with a 3.55:1 rear axle ratio, replacing the 3.31 axle.

The 5.4L, SOHC Triton V-8, standard on the Eddie Bauer and optional on the XLT, delivers 260 horsepower at 4,500 rpm and 350 lb.-ft of torque at 2,500 rpm.  The high torque rating at low revs delivers excellent power when accelerating from a stop or when towing.

The combination of 5.4L V-8 engine and Class IV trailer towing group enables Expedition to tow trailer loads up to 8,200 pounds for two-wheel drive models, and 7,400 pounds, for four-wheel drive.

Ride and Handling

The Expedition's limited-slip rear axle transfers torque from a slipping wheel to a wheel with traction and improves traction on slick or off-road surfaces.

The available four-corner air suspension automatically adjusts vehicle height to match the load.  The system also offers a kneel-down position that lowers the step-in height about one inch, making it easier to enter and exit.  In four-wheel drive low (4L) mode, the system automatically raises the vehicle about one inch for better ground clearance.

The standard five-link rear suspension provides a smooth ride and contributes to confident handling and highway stability.

Available load-leveling rear suspension, included on 4x2 models with the Trailer Tow Group, uses rear air springs to keep the rear level and the ride smooth under varying road conditions.

Safety and Security

Expedition offers optional outboard front-seat side-impact air bags for enhanced head and torso protection in certain side-impact collisions.  Second-generation driver and front passenger air bags provide protection in a frontal collision.

Front safety belts include outboard energy management retractors and pretensioners.

Expedition's standard remote keyless entry system has two handheld transmitters and a programmable driver's door keypad that lock and unlock the vehicle without a key. The standard Securilock™ passive anti-theft system means that only a key with the correctly encoded computer chip can start the vehicle.  The system arms automatically when the key is removed from the ignition.

Illuminated entry (standard on Eddie Bauer) turns on interior lights when the remote key fob button is activated, maintaining the lights for 25 seconds, or until the ignition is turned on.

Expedition also has front speed-sensitive interval windshield wipers, a rear-window wiper/washer system and a fuel pump inertia shutoff switch.  Expedition's available Reverse Sensing System detects obstacles up to six feet from the rear of the vehicle, making parking easier.

Other Useful Resources:


Used Car Financing
Good Credit, Problem Credit, No Credit... No Problem!

Car.com will help you obtain financing for a used vehicle through our network of dealers and online finance companies. Apply Here.

 

How to determine your ownership costs for a Ford Expedition in less than 15 minutes:

Step 1: Get the bottom line on price. Let Internet managers or Fleet managers compete for your business. Fill out a price request form from the following online pricing services:

500,000+ used cars.
These are the best sites for searching used dealer inventories.
1) Autobytel
2) CarsDirect

Competition gets you the best price! Get a quote from the sources above and you will know the bottom line.

Step 2: Don't forget the cost of insurance for a Ford Expedition. Get a free "No Obligation" insurance quote from these online sources:
(Receive up to 4 real time competing quotes! - No phone calls!)
1) Insurance.com
2) iNSWEB
Save hundreds on your insurance policy. Don't believe it? Try it on your existing auto policy!

Step 3: Determine the exact dealer cost. See why it is possible to buy many vehicles below dealer invoice! Click here for instructions and explanation.

Step 4: Don't get taken on financing! Take advantage of Car.com's relationships with the largest lending institutions in the country. With all of the loans they put through lenders they have the best rates available from A credit to Z credit. Take a moment and fill out an application here!

Tip: You can protect yourself from costly future repairs by purchasing an extended warranty -- 1SourceWarranty offers coverage at half the price that dealers charge. You can get a free quote for this vehicle here.

 

Free auto insurance quotes

Car and motorcycle loans

Get a price quote for a 2002 Ford Expedition from a qualified Fleet or Internet Manager in your area - Don't get ripped off, get informed. Get the car you want at the price you want. Get A Quote - Enter Here.

<<< 2002 car reviews index

Reviews - Car Insurance - Auto Financing - Top Auto Sites - Service Contracts - used cars - Car Dealers
Car Buying Strategies - Site Map - Contact Us - Privacy Policy - Ford Dealers - Chevrolet Dealers - Pontiac Dealers - Chrysler Dealers - Dodge Dealers - Jeep Dealers - Honda Dealers - Toyota Dealers

Car Buying Strategies uses reasonable efforts to ensure the accuracy of information posted on this web site, we make no guarantees or warranties, either expressed or implied, with respect to the data in this report. All information, prices, specifications, and equipment are subject to change without notice.

Copyright © 2001-2004 Car Buying Strategies