Ford Ranger

The Ford Ranger is a nameplate that has been utilized on three unmistakable model lines of pickup trucks sold by the Ford Motor Company. Initially, the name was utilized by the fleeting Edsel Ranger, then later alluded to a rendition of the Ford F-Series sold in North America between model year 1965 and 1981 that signified a styling bundle. Passage repurposed the name "Officer" in 1982 for the 1983 model year for a minimized pickup truck sold in North America and later parts of South America. Since 1998, Ford has offered a different model of Ranger sold universally.

Passage planned and designed the North American form of the Ranger, which initiated make in January 1982 for the 1983 model year and finished generation in December 2011. For the 1995 model year, Ford traded the North American model to choose Latin and South American nations; be that as it may, as interest expanded, Ford started delivering the model at its Argentinian plant. Amid the 1994 through 2010 model years, Mazda identification built this model as the North American "B-Series" supplanting the "global" adaptation of the Mazda B-Series that had already been retailed in North America. Amid its 29-year creation run, the Ranger got a few overhauls: eminently, the 1989 model year facelift, the presentation of the second-era model for 1993, a 1998 model year facelift of the same, and a few littler second-era corrective changes in the 2001, 2004, and 2006 model years. The Latin and South American adaptation was re-cleaned in 2009 for the 2010 model year, accepting all-new outside sheet metal while holding the current body structure. On December 22, 2011, the last USA-assembled Ranger moved off the St. Paul, Minnesota mechanical production system.