2005 Ford Econovan Reviews
You'll find all our 2005 Ford Econovan reviews right here. 2005 Ford Econovan prices range from $2,200 for the Econovan Swb to $5,610 for the Econovan Lwb.
Our reviews offer detailed analysis of the 's features, design, practicality, fuel consumption, engine and transmission, safety, ownership and what it's like to drive.
The most recent reviews sit up the top of the page, but if you're looking for an older model year or shopping for a used car, scroll down to find Ford dating back as far as 1979.
Or, if you just want to read the latest news about the Ford Econovan, you'll find it all here.
Ford Reviews and News
Toyota Tacoma to sit alongside HiLux in Australia?
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By Byron Mathioudakis · 09 Dec 2025
Toyota has finally confirmed its desire to introduce the Tacoma to Australia as soon as possible, as part of a wider ute strategy that will crucially also involve – rather than supplant – the HiLux.
The intention would be for the N400-series one-tonne ute unveiled in North America back in 2023 to eventually sit above the newly-restyled HiLux in this country, as a larger, premium proposition.
Big brand claws back sales position
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By Jack Quick · 05 Dec 2025
Ford looks set to secure second place in the Australian new vehicle sales race once again, likely edging Mazda out to third place for the second year in a row.
Ford's pocket rocket 4WD destined for Oz?
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By Tim Gibson · 03 Dec 2025
An exciting pocket rocket 4WD is getting closer to Australia.
Big changes for Ford's robust Ranger
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By Tim Gibson · 02 Dec 2025
Ford’s Ranger Super Duty has just got some big changes.
How China keeps this Ford legend alive
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By Tim Gibson · 01 Dec 2025
A Ford legend will still be around in 2026, according to Car News China.
Ranger Super Duty won’t end F-150, yet
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By Tom White · 01 Dec 2025
Ford's F150 is on struggle street despite an ambitious launch, but will the Ranger Super Duty be the final nail in its coffin?
New electric vehicle crisis looming
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By Tim Gibson · 28 Nov 2025
Electric vehicle battery factories are being built faster than EVs are selling.
Big US ute faltering in Oz
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By Dom Tripolone · 28 Nov 2025
Ford’s F-150 experiment in Australia has hit lots of bumps along the road.Sales of the big rig have slowed to a trickle, with just four deliveries recorded in the past four months. A far cry from the 200-plus a month that were finding homes at the start of this year.This has been due to a hold on deliveries from as far back as July for what is believed to be a fix for quality issues.Good news, the long pause is over and the supply of F-150s will start to flow again once recall fixes have been undertaken.In that time it has ceded a lot of ground to its competitors.Ford has fallen well behind its rivals with just 549 F-150 sales through the first 10 months of this year. Ram has sold 2321 1500s in that time, Chevrolet has sold 1814 Silverado 1500s and Toyota 676 Tundras.The big American pick-up truck launched in 2023, but has been hit with numerous stop sale orders due to compliance issues and multiple recalls, which raises quality concerns.Ford Australia gave the contract to Thai-based company RMA Automotive to convert the F-150 from left-hand drive to right-hand drive in a Melbourne factory.The Blue Oval’s main rivals the Ram 1500, Chevrolet Silverado and Toyota Tundra are all converted by Walkinshaw, the company previously known for delivering fast Holdens. Remanufacturing vehicles from left- to right-hand drive is a big and complicated operation. The F-150 alone uses about 500 new parts and takes about 22 hours to convert.Ford has also just launched the Ranger Super Duty, which fills the role of the F-150 in many situations.It matches the F-150’s 4500kg braked towing capacity and has a superior GVM (4500kg) and GCM (8000kg).It is also cheaper and smaller, making it more palatable for Australian roads and car buying public.The Super Duty also uses diesel grunt compared to the F-150’s petrol power. The Super Duty uses a 154kW and 600Nm 3.0-litre turbo diesel V6 engine and the F-150 is powered by a 3.5-litre turbo-petrol V6 (298kW/678Nm).Ford’s Australian CEO Andrew Birkic recently told CarsGuide the F-150 was going nowhere.“I would see and the full-size pick-up segment as two different customers,” he said.“I think the full-size pick-up will continue to do well because it has a particular customer.”