The 2025 Ford Mustang Mach-E Premium eAWD combines the Premium cabin specification with electric all-wheel drive. The most important distinction when shopping is the battery: Premium eAWD does not by itself establish whether a vehicle has the standard-range or extended-range pack.
Our 2025 Premium eAWD video is below. The Canadian comparison separates the Premium cabin upgrade, all-wheel drive and the optional extended-range battery.
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Electric drivetrain and battery choice
Premium eAWD combines electric all-wheel drive with a single-speed transmission. The optional extended-range battery has 88 kWh of usable capacity; standard-range and extended-range versions have different Canadian energy-consumption and range ratings, shown below.
When comparing listings, ask for the actual battery specification rather than relying on Premium branding or an estimated range shown on the dashboard. A displayed estimate can change with recent use and conditions; it should not replace the build information.
Premium cabin and equipment
The Canadian Premium example lists heated and ventilated front seats, a heated steering wheel, B&O audio, a power liftgate and a 15.5-inch touchscreen. It also lists a heat pump. The fixed-glass panoramic roof appears as a priced option, not something to assume on every Premium.
Canadian range and electricity consumption
| 2025 Mach-E AWD configuration | City kWh/100 km | Highway kWh/100 km | Combined kWh/100 km | Rated range |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Standard range | 21.4 | 23.2 | 22.2 | 380 km |
| Extended range | 19.0 | 21.3 | 20.0 | 483 km |
Source: NRCan’s battery-electric vehicle dataset, exact 2025 rows, checked October 29, 2026. These are standardized Canadian ratings, not guaranteed driving distances. The correct row depends on the battery actually installed.
Use those figures as comparison points, not promises for a winter highway trip. Plan your normal routes with a charging reserve and investigate the chargers you would use on longer journeys. If home charging is possible, obtain an installation assessment and cost before purchasing; if not, understand the practical cost and availability of your regular public options.
Charging considerations
The Canadian extended-range example lists a CCS charging connector, up-to-150-kW DC capability and an 11-kW onboard AC charger. These describe equipment limits, not a charging rate that will be maintained throughout every session.
Recall checks: Ask Ford to check the VIN and all outstanding software campaigns. Recall 2025326 concerns electronic door latches that can stay locked after front occupants exit, potentially delaying emergency access or trapping someone unable to use the inside handle. Recall 2025691 concerns a park mechanism that may not engage, allowing movement if the parking brake is not used. Recall 2025704 concerns failure of exterior lighting. Each includes certain 2025 Mach-Es and requires software updates; the VIN determines applicability. These notices do not establish that the filmed car is affected or that its repairs are complete.
Canadian trim and battery comparison
Historical Canadian base-price references, checked October 29, 2026. The catalogue entries’ original effective dates are not established. All figures exclude freight/PDI, tax, dealer charges and other options. They are not current offers, launch-price claims or a reconstruction of the reviewed vehicle’s sticker.
| 2025 configuration | CAD reference | Difference to examine |
|---|---|---|
| Select RWD | $52,995 | Rear-wheel drive; lower-priced alternative to Premium’s comfort equipment |
| Premium RWD | $56,995 | $4,000 more; heated/ventilated front seats, B&O audio and power liftgate |
| Premium eAWD base | $58,995 | $2,000 more; adds electric all-wheel drive |
| Premium eAWD with 88-kWh extended-range option | $62,995 | $4,000 more; 88-kWh usable battery, 483-km NRCan range versus 380 km for standard range |
Sources: Select catalogue, Premium catalogue and official Canadian eAWD sticker. The last row adds the documented battery option to the base price; it excludes the example’s paint, roof and other charges.
Separate the decisions: Premium adds cabin equipment, eAWD changes drivetrain and the extended-range option changes battery specification. Paying more in one category does not automatically buy the others. Obtain a written quote listing each element so the price difference reflects the vehicle you actually want.
Buying verdict
Premium eAWD is worth considering when its cabin features and all-wheel-drive configuration meet your needs, but battery selection should follow your route and charging requirements. Compare similarly equipped EVs using the same charging plan and price basis. For a used example, confirm battery specification, condition, service history and remaining warranty details rather than relying on the trim badge alone.