What Is Ford Blue Advantage?

Getting Ahead

The multi-point inspection is the heartbeat of the Ford Blue Advantage program. Blue Certified vehicles pass a 139-point inspection. Gold Certified vehicles must pass a 172-point inspection before they roll onto the sales lot.

This inspection also takes the vehicle on the road. The engine, brakes, and interior are among the areas reviewed by our factory-certified technicians.

If you drive a Blue Certified car, you can drive with peace of mind, thanks to the following warranties:

• Available 12-month or 12,000-mile Comprehensive Limited Warranty
• Available 7-year or 100,000-mile Powertrain Limited Warranty
• Standard 90-day or 4,000-mile Comprehensive Limited Warranty

The 12-month or 12,000-mile Comprehensive Limited Warranty and 7-year or 100,000-mile Powertrain Limited Warranty are standard with Gold-certified vehicles.

What’s The Difference Between Gold and Blue Certified Used Vehicles?

So, what’s the difference between Gold and Blue Certified vehicles?

A Gold vehicle is fewer than six model years old and has fewer than 80,000 miles on its odometer. A Blue Certified vehicle can be up to 10 years of age but has driven fewer than 120,000 miles. Each can also benefit drivers in different ways.

Ford Blue Advantage Benefits

If you drive a Blue Certified vehicle, you’ll have access to 90 days of complimentary 24/7 roadside assistance. That service stretches to seven years in Gold Certified vehicles.

Drivers who select a Blue Certified vehicle receive 11,000 points towards your FordPass™ account. That number doubles for Gold Certified vehicles. What’s FordPass™? The rewards program accrues points towards rewards for service and vehicle purchases.

The Right Stuff

You’ll also hit the road with confidence since any vehicles parts that are reconditioned are serviced with original equipment manufacturer (OEM) parts.

What does this mean for you? You’ll receive quality vehicle service before we hand the keys over.

You’ll also get a CARFAX^® Vehicle History Report™, which provides information on the vehicle’s:

• Collision data
• Service history
• Type of use
• Ownership history

The service information helps you learn about the condition of the vehicle. By learning about the ownership history, you’ll find out how often it changed hands.

You’ll also learn where the vehicle was owned. This can let you know if the vehicle has experienced the cold of a Midwestern winter or heat of a Southern summer.