AUTO

2020 Ford Mustang

Ford Mustang - Mit Mak Motors - Image 1
6
R 729,900

Est. monthly payment:
R 14,975 p/m

Fair Price

Mileage64,000 km
Power460 kW (460 hp)
Fuel typePetrol
TransmissionAutomatic
First registered2020
Previous owners1

The 2020 Ford Mustang 5.0 GT Fastback is a stunning, new-condition sports car perfect for South African enthusiasts seeking luxury and performance at an affordable price. With its sleek design and iconic presence, this model offers a compelling blend of style and power, making it one of the best options for those looking to buy a used or new muscle car.

Powered by a robust Mach 1 5.0 Ti-VCT V8 engine producing 460 Hp, this Ford Mustang features an automatic transmission for smooth driving. Its fuel efficiency of 11.7 L/100km complements the sporty performance, while the practical layout includes four seats, two doors, and a fastback body type, ideal for everyday use or spirited drives.

Located in Annlin-Wes, Pretoria, Gauteng, this Mustang is available now for test drives and quick purchase. Visit today to explore finance deals and compare prices for the best value in South Africa’s competitive market. Don’t miss the chance to own this iconic muscle car.

CAR OVERVIEW


Year2020
VariantFord Mustang 5.0 GT Fastback
Body typeFastback
ConditionUsed
Seats4
Doors2
Mileage64,000 km
Previous owners1
Full service historyNo Service History
Length4,797 mm
Width1,916 mm
Width with mirrors2,081 mm
Height1,382 mm
Ground clearance120 mm
Turning circle12.2 m
Curb weight1,786 kg

TECHNICAL DATA


Engine detailMach 1 5.0 Ti-VCT V8 (460 Hp) Automatic
Engine size5038.0 cm³
CylindersV8
Engine positionFront
Power460 kW (460 hp)
Torque529 Nm
Power per liter91.3 kW/L
TransmissionAutomatic
Automatic gears10
Driven wheelsRear Wheel Drive
Front tyres255/40 R19
Rear tyres275/40 R19
Engine oil capacity9.5 L
Coolant capacity12.88 L
Ford Mustang - Mit Mak Motors

FUEL & EMISSIONS


Fuel typePetrol
Fuel tank capacity61 L
Fuel range521 km
Fuel consumption11.7 l/100km (combined)
Acceleration 0-100 km/h4.4 s
Top speed249 km/h
CO₂ emissions270 g/km (combined)

COLOUR AND UPHOLSTERY


ColourBlue

SELLER


Mit Mak Motors

Contact

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* Please note that these calculations are estimates only and should be confirmed with your finance provider. They do not include license and registration fees, finance provider fees, or any other associated administrative fees. Car finance is subject to bank approval with an accredited finance provider.

Ford Mustang

Ford’s Mustang doesn’t pretend to be anything it’s not. It’s a rear-wheel-drive coupe with two doors and big petrol ambitions, and if you’re after practicality, you’re shopping in the wrong aisle. On paper at least, it lines up against the Porsche 718 Cayman, BMW M2, and Chevrolet Camaro—though Ford’s sticker price is the one that’ll make buyers linger. All South African Mustangs come with either a 2.3-litre EcoBoost turbo-four or the thumping 5.0-litre V8; no manuals, only automatics, which is a shame for purists but probably the right call given who’s actually buying. The market’s tiny—just 12 cars on offer, priced from R499,900 to a heady R1,580,000, with most sitting close to R1,399,890. That’s not window-shopping money. If you’re browsing, you’re probably signing. Right now, Ford’s pushing the 5.0 Dark Horse hard—six of the dozen listings wear that badge, and all sit above R1,379,890. The 5.0 GT does offer a gentler entry, with one outlier at R744,900, but the rest creep up to R1,129,999. If you’re desperate to sneak in under a million, your lone ticket is the 2.3 EcoBoost at R499,900. Most of these are basically new—average mileage hovers at just 13,021 km, which could mean careful owners or garage queens, depending how you see it. Buyers choosing the Mustang over the M2 aren’t doing it for lap times. It’s the V8 rumble, the rear-drive skids, and the sense you’re getting a proper muscle car fix for less than you’d pay anywhere else in the segment. And that’s the point.

Ford

Ford’s reputation as the bakkie brand in South Africa isn’t just marketing — the stats back it up. Scroll through the 850 Ford listings and you’ll see prices from a humble R67,500 to a sky-high R1,580,000, but it’s the R479,900 median that tells the real story: this isn’t a bargain-basement badge angling for the cheapest deal. Ford’s got real presence where it counts, with 199 new and 651 used vehicles showing that there’s appetite for both the entry-level and the upmarket stuff. The competition is fierce — Toyota, Isuzu, Volkswagen — but Ford keeps its foothold by blending capability with a dealer network that actually covers rural and urban South Africa. Most buyers aren’t just commuters; these are owner-drivers who need their vehicle to earn its keep, not just look good in the Spar parking lot. Ranger runs the show, no question. With 449 listings between R109,000 and R1,335,000, that’s everything from a work-worn fleet special to a Raptor that makes you think twice about chasing Land Cruisers up Sani Pass. Everest brings the same basics but for families, offering seven seats and a price range from R112,900 to R1,310,331. If you’re after something smaller, EcoSport and Fiesta fill the city-car and compact SUV slots, with used Fiestas dipping to R67,500 — if you pack smart, they’ll handle Joburg traffic or Durban rain. Bakkies and SUVs make up most of the action, petrol and diesel are still king, and while plug-in hybrids barely register, Ford’s habit of loading cabins with more tech than rivals at the same money is what the Ranger should have been from the start. That matters.

Ford Mustang - Mit Mak Motors
R 729,900

Est. monthly payment:
R 0 p/m

Ford Mustang FAQs

Common questions about the Ford Mustang in South Africa.