Ford Estate car reviews
Looking to buy a new Ford estate car? Search through our estate car reviews to find out which model would suit you and your lifestyle.
The biggest selling point of an estate car is its boot - if you need lots of space in your car, then an estate is the way to go if you don’t fancy an SUV. All our estate car reviews tell you how much boot space you’ll get.
In an estate car, you‘ll get a big boot, plus room for the dog, the children, and even grandma.
Read our Ford estate car reviews, including full performance figures, running costs, practicality, safety and handling statistics and options data. Browse photo galleries and research into potential problems using thousands of owners’ reviews.
Quick find
Ford Estate car reviews
- Results 1 to 10 of 11
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Ford Tourneo Connect MPV (2022 onwards) Review
Has its charms assuming you don't mind looking like a plumber
New price: £34,500 - £39,156PROS
- Huge amount of space
- Good value
- Economical engines
CONS
- Looks like a van
- VW Caddy offers more variety
- Fiddly infotainment
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Ford Transit Custom MPV (2020 - 2024) Review
The Transit Custom goes camping - with mixed results
Used price: £29,946 - £70,950PROS
- Separate kitchen safer when camping with kids
- Steering weight and response
- Five seats standard, toilet available
CONS
- Lower bed hard work to convert
- Feels more utilitarian than a California
- Bouncy ride at times
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Ford Focus Estate (2018 onwards) Review
Space and pace – the Ford Focus Estate can do it all.
New price: £29,890 - £41,550PROS
- Spacious interior and big boot
- Clever new infotainment system
- As good to drive as the hatchback
CONS
- Dim-witted automatic gearbox
- Cheapest engine labours with heavy loads
- No PHEV or hybrid engine option
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Ford Focus Active Estate (2018 onwards) Review
Crossover estate blends a good mix of abilities
New price: £34,770 - £34,770PROS
- Genuinely useful amount of space
- Above-average ride comfort
- Well-resolved looks, rather than over the top
- Traditional Ford ease of use
CONS
- All-show, no go(ing off-road)
- Bodyroll is very evident compared to ST-Line
- Interior trim a bit drab for the Active image
- Quality is good – but still lags behind some rivals
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Ford Mondeo Estate (2014 - 2022) Review
Family wagon has been around a while, but 2019 facelift keeps it fresh
Used price: £3,453 - £26,839PROS
- Frugal diesel engines
- Spacious cabin
- Economical diesels
- Prestigious and comfortable
- Safe, family transport
CONS
- Feeling its age now
- Hybrid loses significant bootspace
- Not as good to drive as previous car
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Ford Focus ST (2012 - 2018) Review
Used price: £2,854 - £12,575PROS
- Excellent handling and performance
- Solid interior
- Plenty of safety kit
CONS
- Dull steering
- Not quite as good to drive as a Renaultsport Megane
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Ford Focus Estate (2011 - 2018) Review
An entertaining estate but rivals offer more convincing packages
Used price: £1,103 - £11,697PROS
- Comfortable and compliant ride
- Good kit levels
- Practical all-rounder
- Performance of the ST version
CONS
- Steering lacks feel
- Residual values aren't fantastic
- Rivals more space efficient
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Ford Mondeo Estate (2007 - 2014) Review
Used price: £507 - £6,949PROS
- Enormous boot space
- Neat styling
- Roomy cabin
- Great to drive
- Low emission ECOnetic version
CONS
- Sheer size can make it daunting to park
- Confusing trim levels
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Ford Focus Estate (2005 - 2011) Review
Used price: £372 - £4,360PROS
Practical and cavernous boot, good to drive, well built cabin, comfortable, excellent diesels
CONS
Dull looks, no clever flat folding seat system
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Ford Mondeo Estate (2000 - 2007) Review
Used price: £311 - £6,792PROS
Spacious, good to drive and comfortable
CONS
Heavy depreciation