2007 Ford Fusion trade-in prices range from $856 – $4,116. Get a more accurate value for your car with the Edmunds appraisal tool.

The average rating is a 4.2 out of 5 stars. The 2007 Ford Fusion Reliability Rating is 3.5 out of 5. It ranks 21st out of 32 for all car brands.

In National Highway Transportation Safety Administration frontal-impact crash tests, early-release 2008 Ford Fusions earned four stars (out of five) for driver and front-passenger protection. Later models earned five stars.

A Ford Fusion can hit 200,000-miles or more under good conditions and strict maintenance. Follow the manufacturer guidelines for tune-ups and oil changes to get the most out of a Ford Fusion. Many people swear by synthetic oil, and changing it out every 5,000-miles to max out the car’s durability.

Fusion is a good medium size car. While there are many serious Ford problems owners don’t know about, the Fusion has well-documented issues with engine stalls, fire, loss of acceleration, transmission shifting, noisy creaks, leaks, tricky lug nuts, steering failures, among others.

The 2007 Ford Fusion comes with a choice of front-wheel drive and all-wheel drive. Fusion comes in three trim levels, the S, SE and SEL. The standard engine for all of them is the 2.3-liter four-cylinder Duratec rated at 160 horsepower.

The 2008 Ford Fusion offers a choice of front-wheel drive and all-wheel drive, and it comes in three trim levels, S, SE and SEL. The standard engine for all of them is the 2.3-liter four-cylinder Duratec rated at 160 horsepower. A new Sport Appearance Package ($895) is offered on front-drive V6-powered models.

The Fusion is seen by most reviewers as a well-styled family car with a roomy, well-made interior, a pleasant ride and good road manners. Plus it is regarded as a strong value with a competitive initial price. But its engine power, even with the optional V6, performs below some others in its class.

The Ford Fusion has been a fairly reliable car with good ratings. Most models have an average annual repair cost of around $580, making it affordable for most people. Owners have also reported that the frequency and costs of repairs are also normal compared to other midsize vehicles.

A Ford Fusion can typically last up to 200,000 miles if you keep up a good maintenance routine. Some owners have claimed that the car can last 15 years, but that largely depends on the model year, engine type, and how many miles you drive per year.

The Ford Fusion Reliability Rating is 4.0 out of 5.0, which ranks it 18th out of 24 for midsize cars. The average annual repair cost is $581 which means it has average ownership costs. The frequency and severity of repairs are both fairly average when compared with all other vehicles.

An ’06 Fusion received a “Poor” rating in IIHS side-impact testing, but with this year’s standard side airbags, we expect its rating to improve. With its responsive steering and a refined ride, the 2007 Ford Fusion is one of the more entertaining vehicles in the family sedan segment.

Front-wheel drive is standard on all Fusions; V6 buyers can opt for all-wheel drive. Fuel economy is a strong point for Ford’s midsize sedan, as front-drive four-cylinder models are rated 24 mpg city/32 mpg highway when equipped with the automatic transmission, while V6 models have a 21/29 EPA rating.

New options include a DVD-based navigation system, Sirius satellite radio and, on V6 models, all-wheel drive (Availability is delayed on some items.). Finally, Ford has increased drivetrain warranty protection to five years/60,000 miles.

Fusion SE models also gain alloy wheels, foglamps, a CD changer and a folding front-passenger seat, while SEL models get automatic headlights, heated side mirrors and an auto-dimming rearview mirror. New options include a DVD-based navigation system, Sirius satellite radio and, on V6 models, all-wheel drive (Availability is delayed on some items.).