Ford GT

Class	Rarity	Rate
Extreme	Legendary	SS 928

Ford GT Max Performance

	Top Speed	Acceleration	Steer	Drift Small Angle	Drift Large Angle
Rating	9	8,9	8,9	9,6	8

Ford GT Upgrades

ECU Blueprints

Stage 1	Stage 2	Stage 3	Stage 4	Stage 5	Total
30	30	30	30	30	150

Modify Upgrades

Modify Level	Gold	Primary Parts	Advanced Parts	Epic Parts
Level 2	600	200	60	–
Level 3	1.240	520	240	–
Level 4	2.080	1.100	460	100
Level 5	3.120	1.680	680	150
Total	7.040	3.500	1.440	250
Total x 5	35.200	17.500	7.200	1.250

Ford GT Gallery

coming soon

Ford GT Info

The Ford GT is a mid-engine two-seater sports car manufactured and marketed by American automobile manufacturer Ford for the 2005 model year in conjunction with the company’s 2003 centenary. The second generation Ford GT became available for the 2017 model year.

The GT recalls Ford’s historically significant GT40, a consecutive four-time winner of the 24 Hours of Le Mans (1966–1969), including a 1-2-3 finish in 1966.

The development of the second generation GT at Ford was a very secretive operation–according to design director Chris Svensson, “a handful of twelve people, including some key engineers, had access to the [design studio]”. This secrecy was maintained inside Ford and to the press until its 2015 unveiling at the North American Auto Show.

The design of the new GT began with its aerodynamics package, which was closely related to the ultimate focus of the design team of creating a successful Le Mans race car. Low downforce and aerodynamic efficiency were of primary importance in the development of the exterior of the car, and this drove designers to pursue a ‘teardrop profile’ as often seen in LMP1 cars. The powertrain of the new GT, therefore, became a secondary criterion to the external design and aerodynamic performance of the car. Although a V8 and even a V12 engine were both considered, it was ultimately decided to use Ford’s EcoBoost V6 engine due to the degrees of freedom that the compact engine gave designers.

The intent behind the design was for the overall look of the second generation GT to be recognizable as a part of the GT line, which meant, for example, a cut back front nose piece, circular tail lights, and raised twin exhaust pipes. There was no explicit requirement for luxury or practicality in the design of the road car, which is the reason behind the car’s negligible cargo space and spartan interior. The interior seating position was fixed to provide additional space for the bodywork and teardrop exterior shape.