What you'll find here
Year-by-year archive pages with brochure PDFs, core specs, and links to related models.
This archive contains 30 dealer brochures documenting the Ford Fusion from 2006 through 2020. The collection traces the compact hatchback's evolution across multiple generations, including the Black Magic and Hybrid variants. Original literature from seven international markets reveals regional specification differences and design variations. Intended for automotive historians, enthusiasts, and researchers, this assembly provides insight into how Ford positioned the Fusion across different European and global markets during a transformative period in compact car design.
Year-by-year archive pages with brochure PDFs, core specs, and links to related models.
Original manufacturer materials document equipment and options exactly as they were offered.
Use search or the year browser below. Each brochure card links to the full PDF download.
Open a year to view details and download the brochure.
When Ford introduced the Fusion to the UK market in 2006, it arrived as a family saloon positioned squarely against the Mondeo's smaller sibling segment. The 2.3-litre petrol engine, rated at 160 bhp, offered sufficient pace for mid-market buyers seeking something less demanding than larger executive rivals. Available trim levels ranged from practical base models to more equipp
By 2007, the Fusion faced stiffer competition from the restyled Civic and the agile Mazda3, yet Ford's mid-cycle refresh kept it relevant. The updated front grille and revised headlights signalled intent, while under the bonnet sat a 1.4-litre petrol engine producing 80 bhp in base trim, scaling to a 2.0-litre Duratec good for 145 bhp in higher variants. British buyers apprecia
By 2008, the Fusion had established itself across North American markets as the thinking buyer's mid-size sedan. Canadian and US showrooms received the same powerplant lineup—the 2.3-litre four-cylinder producing 160 horsepower, paired with either a five-speed manual or six-speed automatic, and a 3.0-litre V6 good for 221 hp. Both markets saw identical trim progression, though
By 2009, the Fusion's 2.5-litre four-cylinder engine, producing 175 horsepower, had proven its mettle against the Altima and Accord in the mid-size sedan segment. The optional 3.0-litre V6 variant, good for 240 hp, remained the performance anchor for buyers seeking more punch without abandoning sedan practicality. Both powerplants carried over unchanged, their track record now
By 2010, the Fusion arrived in North American and UK showrooms as a direct competitor to the Civic and the aging Golf—a sedan that prioritized value and reliability over raw performance. The 2.5-litre four-cylinder engine, producing 175 horsepower, sat comfortably between entry-level compacts and mid-size family cars. American buyers found in it a practical alternative to Japan
By 2011, the Fusion's transverse 1.6-litre diesel and 2.5-litre petrol engines delivered a pragmatic middle ground between fuel economy and performance. The saloon body carried a fully independent suspension setup that absorbed road imperfections without sacrificing composure on British motorways. Six-speed automatic transmission was available on higher trims, addressing the Am
By 2012, the Fusion lineup spanned three distinct powertrain choices, each aimed at different buyer priorities. The base 2.5-litre four-cylinder sat alongside a turbocharged EcoBoost option and a hybrid variant—a trio that let Ford compete directly against the Camry, Accord, and Altima without forcing compromises. Buyers could select sedan or hybrid-exclusive configurations acr
By 2013, Ford's mid-size sedan faced a crowded field: the Camry, Accord, and Altima all commanded stronger loyalty. The refreshed Fusion arrived with a 2.5-litre engine good for 175 horsepower, restyled front fascia, and an available hybrid powertrain that undercut competitors on fuel economy. Buyers seeking a practical alternative without premium pricing found traction here.
By 2014, the Fusion faced stiffer competition from the Altima and Accord, yet Ford's mid-cycle refresh sharpened its appeal with a more assertive grille and redesigned interior. The lineup paired a turbocharged 1.6-litre EcoBoost with conventional 2.5-litre petrol engines, giving buyers genuine choice in an increasingly crowded sedan segment. Hybrid and plug-in hybrid variants
By 2015, the Fusion occupied a peculiar middle ground in the US sedan market—neither fully committed to the sport compact segment nor to the traditional family sedan. Ford's North American distribution network pushed the model across all fifty states, backed by a powertrain choice spanning the efficient 1.5-litre EcoBoost through to a 2.0-litre turbo good for 245 horsepower. Bu
By 2016, the Fusion's powertrain lineup had solidified around three distinct paths: the naturally aspirated 2.5-litre four-cylinder good for 175 horsepower remained the volume choice, while the turbocharged EcoBoost options—available in 1.5 and 2.0-litre displacements—offered buyers a more economical alternative. The hybrid and plug-in hybrid variants rounded out the range for
By 2017, Ford's mid-size sedan faced intensifying pressure from crossovers and SUVs, yet the refreshed Fusion still offered buyers a traditional sedan alternative. The lineup spanned three trim levels—S, SE, and Titanium—each with distinct interior appointments and technology integration. A 1.5-liter EcoBoost engine good for 181 horsepower powered most models, while hybrid and
By 2018, the Fusion had matured into a midsize sedan facing intensifying competition from the Accord and Camry. Ford repositioned it with a refreshed front fascia, available adaptive suspension tuning, and an 8-speed automatic on higher trims. The turbocharged 1.5-liter engine producing 181 horsepower became the entry point, while the 2.0-liter option appealed to drivers seekin
By 2019, the Fusion faced intensifying pressure from crossovers and SUVs that were reshaping the midsize sedan market. Against competitors like the Honda Accord and Toyota Camry, Ford's refresh brought a more assertive grille, revised suspension tuning, and a cleaner EcoBoost lineup headlined by the turbocharged 2.0-litre four-cylinder delivering 250 horsepower. Buyers still va
By 2020, the Fusion had settled into a mature midsize role, competing directly against the Toyota Camry and Honda Accord in a segment where buyers demanded both efficiency and refinement. Ford's refresh brought a modernised grille and revised interior ergonomics, while the 1.5-litre EcoBoost engine good for 181 horsepower became the volume choice for North American markets seek
By 2009, the Fusion Black Magic arrived as Ford's answer to buyers seeking visual aggression without premium pricing. The compact saloon offered a darkened grille, body-coloured door handles, and an interior trimmed in charcoal fabric—details that cost little but signalled intent. Under the bonnet sat a familiar 1.6-litre four-cylinder good for 100 hp, paired with a five-speed
By 2020, the Fusion Hybrid lineup offered buyers a choice between sedan and estate body styles, each equipped with the same efficient powertrain. The hybrid system produced 188 horsepower while delivering segment-leading efficiency figures that appealed to fleet operators and eco-conscious commuters alike. Trim levels ranged from practical base models to well-appointed variants
The archive contains 30 original documents covering the Ford Fusion. This collection includes brochures, dealer catalogs, and factory literature from multiple markets and time periods. The documents span several generations and variants, offering comprehensive coverage of the model's history.
The archive spans 2006 to 2020, tracking the Fusion's evolution over fifteen years. This range captures multiple product cycles and significant updates to the lineup. The collection documents how the model was presented to customers across different eras.
Absolutely. Original brochures and catalogs are invaluable for restoration projects. They show authentic specifications, color options, and trim variations available when the car was new. Use them to verify original parts, confirm factory details, and plan accurate restoration work.
Yes. The archive includes documents from 7 different markets and regional variants. This shows how the Fusion was adapted and marketed across different countries. Market-specific brochures reveal local equipment choices, pricing, and availability unique to each region.
The archive documents three variants: the standard Fusion, Fusion Black Magic, and Fusion Hybrid. Each is represented through original factory materials. This allows comparison between model generations and variant-specific features throughout the archive period.
This archive page focuses on the collection of original documents themselves and their historical significance. The catalog page covers technical specifications and vehicle features. The archive is a document repository; the catalog is a reference for the car's capabilities and options.
The archive grows regularly as new original documents are discovered and acquired. Updates occur when authentic materials surface from private collections or archives. The current 30 documents represent an ongoing effort to expand coverage with newly found period literature.