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The Mach-E is Ford's first dedicated global EV, built on the GE1 platform with battery packs sourced from LG Chem (early production) and later SK On. Three capacities across the 2021–2026 model years.
Summary. Ford Mustang Mach-E packs come in three sizes: Standard Range 68 kWh (2021–2022) / 72 kWh (2023+), Extended Range 88 kWh, and GT 98 kWh. Early packs use LG Chem NMC pouch cells; from mid-2023 onward Ford transitioned much production to SK On NMC pouch cells. Nominal pack voltage is ~350–400 V depending on variant, operating window 250–450 V. The Ford BMS is retained; the BMS-EV controller reads the vehicle CAN and re-encodes for the hybrid inverter.
| Variant | Capacity (gross) | Usable | Years | Cell supplier | Nominal V |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mach-E SR (RWD) | 68 / 72 kWh | ~63 / ~68 kWh | 2021–2022 / 2023+ | LG Chem / SK On | ~350 V |
| Mach-E ER (RWD/AWD) | 88 / 91 kWh | ~82 / ~85 kWh | 2021+ | LG Chem / SK On | ~400 V |
| Mach-E GT / GT Performance | 98 kWh | ~90 kWh | 2021+ | LG Chem | ~400 V |
Year of manufacture determines cell supplier:
All Mach-E packs are liquid-cooled with a bottom-plate cooling architecture (glycol coolant serpentine under the modules). The Ford BMS actively manages cell temperature — for stationary reuse below 0.3 C the coolant loop can remain passive, but a 12 V circulation pump is recommended for sustained operation above 8 kW discharge.
Ford's BMS is an in-house design co-developed with LG's supervisory hardware. The architecture is described in Ford service literature as functionally similar to GM's Ultium-family supervisory design, though the CAN protocol is distinct. Cell-level voltage monitoring uses daisy-chained slave PCBs on each module. Cell balancing, overvoltage/undervoltage cutoffs, isolation resistance monitoring and contactor sequencing are all handled by the factory BMS with no external intervention needed.
| Inverter | DC input range | Compatible with | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Deye SUN HP3 | 160–800 V | All Mach-E variants | BYD-Box or Pylontech-HV emulation |
| SOFAR HYD KTL-3PH | 180–750 V | All Mach-E variants | SOFAR-HV protocol |
| GoodWe ET / EH | 200–650 V | All Mach-E variants | GoodWe-native HV |
| SolaX X3 Hybrid G4 HV | 180–650 V | All Mach-E variants | Triple MPPT |
| Sungrow SH-RT | 200–800 V | All Mach-E variants | Sungrow HV protocol |
Yes — by VIN or by pack part number stamped on the pack housing. The BMS-EV controller supports both but the firmware variant must match at ordering.
Physically similar but electrically distinct — cell capacity and BMS calibration differ. Do not mix.
Typically 88–93% for the ER (mild automotive use). GT packs show slightly faster degradation due to higher C-rate usage — expect 85–90%.
Comparable. Mach-E ER at 545 kg is close to Model Y LR at ~480 kg. GT at 570 kg is heavier than most residential mounting frames — verify structural support.
Not officially. Once removed from the vehicle the warranty ends. However, the pack architecture is robust and well-suited to stationary use.
Only via a supervisory combiner controller — the standard BMS-EV controller handles a single pack. Custom builds available.
Deye SUN HP3 with BYD-Box emulation is currently the most reliable at the €1 400 price point. GoodWe ET-15 is a strong second choice with better monitoring UI.
For C-rates below 0.3 C, no. For sustained high-power operation (>8 kW discharge), keep the coolant loop and a small circulation pump active.
| Parameter | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Mustang Mach-E pack | 68/88/98 kWh | Ford Mustang Mach-E Wikipedia, dalathegreat/Battery-Emulator Ford wiki |
| Chemistry | NMC (LG Energy Solution) | Ford technical documentation |
Sources verified 2026-09-18.