The latest Ford Ranger limited edition is a second production run of the off-road-focused Wildtrak X – restricted to 750 examples – due by the end of March.
Ford has revived the Ranger Wildtrak X for 2025, limited to 750 examples due to commence deliveries in Australia by the end of March.
Last offered in 2023, the Ranger Wildtrak X is an upgraded version of the regular Wildtrak, with all-terrain tyres, Bilstein off-road suspension, and standard bi-turbo four-cylinder power – but with a requirement for AdBlue diesel additive.
The latest version – branded as a Model Year 2025.25 (MY25.25) build – is $1650 more expensive than its 2023 predecessor, now priced from $77,640 before on-road costs.
It is dearer than the regular Ford Ranger Wildtrak – in both bi-turbo ($69,640 plus on-road costs) and V6 ($74,840) forms – and succeeds the sold-out Tremor ($69,690), itself introduced last year to follow the original Wildtrak X.
Powering the Wildtrak X is the familiar 2.0-litre bi-turbo four-cylinder diesel engine used in other models, matched with a 10-speed automatic transmission.
However, as with the 2023 version, the special edition has been engineered to meet stricter Euro 6 tailpipe emissions standards, requiring the use of nitrous oxide-reducing AdBlue diesel additive.
It is stored in a small tank that needs to be refuelled about every 10,000km, depending on how the vehicle is driven.
It develops 150kW/500Nm – a 4kW decrease from the standard Euro 5 bi-turbo in the regular Wildtrak – and the engine is matched with the V6's upgraded four-wheel-drive system, which is designed to be operated in 4x4 mode on sealed surfaces.
Ford quotes a maximum braked towing capacity of 3500kg.
The Wildtrak X gains 17-inch alloy wheels with General Grabber AT3 all-terrain tyres, which increases its wheel track widths and ground clearance by 30mm and 26mm respectively.
It also gains a revised front grille pattern, front steel bash plates, lights in the grille, and a 'flexible rack system’ with foldable roof racks and a sliding sports bar that more easily allows the ute to carry longer items.
Other new features include Bilstein dampers, heavy-duty side steps, suede and leather-trimmed seats, all-weather floor mats, and the contents of the standard Wildtrak's Premium Pack, covering matrix LED headlights, an overhead auxiliary switch panel and B&O stereo.
Black, grey and white paint finishes are included as standard, with Luxe Yellow – from the regular Ranger Wildtrak, replacing the old Wildtrak X's option of Cyber Orange – and Blue Lightning available for an extra $700.
The Wildtrak X is distinguished by unique badging on the front doors, tailgate, seats, and glovebox, while orange highlights are seen on the steering wheel and front bumper.
2025 Ford Ranger prices in Australia
Note: All prices above exclude on-road costs.
2025 Ford Ranger Wildtrak features include:
Ethan Cardinal graduated with a Journalism degree in 2020 from La Trobe University and has been working in the fashion industry as a freelance writer prior to joining Drive in 2023. Ethan greatly enjoys investigating and reporting on the cross sections between automotive, lifestyle and culture. Ethan relishes the opportunity to explore how deep cars are intertwined within different industries and how they could affect both casual readers and car enthusiasts.