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1+ Ford Fusion Cars for Sale in South Africa

Browse 1 available Ford Fusion for sale in South Africa. Compare specifications, pricing, and options from trusted dealers. The car is priced at R 199,500 with 104,900 km on the odometer.

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Ford Fusion - Capital Auto World - Image 1
3
R 199,500

Est. monthly payment:
R 4,093 p/m

Fair Price
6% below average
Used Car2016AutomaticAccident-free104,900 kmPetrol

Est. monthly payment: R 4,093 p/m

Capital Auto World

Randjespark, Midrand, Gauteng

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Explore Ford Fusion for sale with competitive finance deals and flexible monthly instalments in South Africa. Compare prices, book test drive appointments, and find deals near me — all designed to help you secure the right car at the best price.

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Browse 1 cars for sale in South Africa from verified dealers. Compare specs, pricing, and features — new and used vehicles across every budget and body type.

Ford Fusion

Ford’s Fusion always felt like an answer to a question South Africans never really asked. Wedged between the Corolla and Jetta—both with decades-long street cred and dealer support—Ford’s mid-size sedan never gained proper traction here. That’s why, if you’re shopping today, you’ll only find two on local classifieds, both 2016s, both petrol automatics, priced from R169,995 to R199,500. The choice runs between a 1.5 EcoBoost and a 2.0 EcoBoost, each in Trend trim and both mated to automatics. On paper at least, the Fusion stacked up well, but this razor-thin supply paints a clear picture: it’s a footnote, not a fixture.

You’re not getting a spring chicken, either—average mileage sits at 111,923 km, so these are well-lived-in cars. That 2.0 EcoBoost Trend at R199,500? It’s a tough sell, because you’re up against bulletproof Corolla and Jetta options with stronger resale, easier parts access, and broader dealer reach. Still, the Fusion’s cabin quality punches above what you’d find in a Hyundai Elantra or Kia Cerato of the same era, and the drive is a bit more refined than most would expect. But let’s not kid ourselves: with just two on the market and no new stock, this is a left-field choice—one you’d buy out of nostalgia or stubborn brand loyalty, not practical sense.