Ford is set to launch the 2025 Expedition, a redesigned version of its largest SUV, featuring the automaker’s latest Digital Experience infotainment system. This marks the second Ford vehicle to adopt the Android Automotive-based system, following the new Explorer.
However, unlike the Lincoln Navigator’s 48-inch panoramic display, the Expedition’s dashboard offers a more streamlined 24-inch display. This new screen includes an instrument cluster and navigation interface in front of the driver but lacks the widgets found on the Lincoln’s extended display.
The 2025 Ford Expedition retains many of the features found in luxury vehicles, including the ability to run Google Play Store apps, Apple CarPlay, and integrate voice assistants such as Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa. In addition, the SUV supports Ford’s BlueCruise hands-free highway driving system on select models.
Ford’s latest SUV will come in both a standard-wheelbase version and an extended “Max” variant, offering flexibility for larger families. The center row comes with seating options for either a bench or captain’s chairs, and the backs of the front-row headrests are equipped with clamps to hold mobile devices for rear passengers. The Expedition seats up to eight people with the bench seating option.
The new Tremor model introduces an off-road variant to the Expedition lineup, increasing the output of the 3.5-liter EcoBoost V6 engine to 440 horsepower. This trim also includes unique trail modes, enhanced suspension, and off-road capabilities.
As part of the vehicle’s overhaul, the Expedition features a more refined interior design and a split rear gate, merging the traditional liftgate with a truck-like tailgate for better cargo access. Ford has added numerous technology upgrades aimed at convenience and adventure, including a sliding center console and lighting features to enhance nighttime use.
The 2025 Ford Expedition is expected to arrive in dealerships by spring. While pricing details are yet to be announced, the current model ranges from $55,000 to $84,000, with average transaction prices around $70,000. This redesign positions the Expedition to better compete with rival full-size SUVs from General Motors, Jeep, and even crossovers from Kia and Hyundai, as the segment continues to grow.
