The Ford Territory is a crossover that’s been on sale in various global markets for a few years now, a stylish vehicle capable of hauling around the entire family. The refreshed Ford Territory just debuted at the Interlagos Festival in São Paulo, Brazil, last week, giving us our first look at the model’s various mid-cycle updates, too. Now, the refreshed Ford Territory has also launched in Argentina as the updated crossover continues its expansion to another South American country.
On the outside, the refreshed Ford Territory has received some styling updates in the form of a new front grille and bumper, along with redesigned headlights and taillights that tout full LED technology. Other notable standard exterior features include roof bars (finished in black for the SEL trim or Satin Gray for Titanium), a new shark fin antenna, body-color side mirrors with integrated turn signals, and body-color door handles. SEL models roll on new 18-inch alloy wheels, while the Titanium gets 19-inch rollers, chrome grille accents, power mirrors with puddle lamps, and chrome door handles.
Inside the cabin, the refreshed Ford Territory gets new micro-perforated leather seats, a 12-inch infotainment screen, and either a seven-inch or 12-inch digital instrument cluster in the SEL and Titanium, respectively. The more luxurious Titanium is also equipped with a leather-wrapped steering wheel, heated and ventilated front seats, a 10-way adjustable driver’s seat, dual-zone automatic climate control, rain-sensing wipers, and a panoramic sunroof.
In terms of power, that comes from the 1.8L EcoBoost engine, generating 185 horsepower and 320 Nm (236 pound-feet) of torque, flowing to the front wheels via a seven-speed dual clutch gearbox. Customers can choose from five exterior colors – Mercury Gray, Oxford White, Panther Black, or two new options in Deep Blue and Cactus Gray. The updated Ford Territory is available to order in Argentina now, with prices starting out at $41,700,000 ($36,040 USD) for the SEL and $48,600,000 ($42,004 USD) for the Titanium.
The company believes its tester will gain 25-30 horsepower.
Just a small change for the latest model year.
There's no 2026 Taurus to begin with.
The result of restructuring and consolidation efforts.
