Ford unveiled the compact Maverick model series in 1970 to solve the rising demand for low-cost automobiles in the market. Customers of the Ford Maverick could choose from either a 170-cubic-inch inline-six or a 260-cubic-inch V8 engine in the first version which evolved into offering the option of 2.0-liter inline-four and 3.0-liter V6 engines in later models. The Ford Maverick equipped customers with two engine options including a 88 horsepower 2.0L inline-four and a 105 horsepower 3.0L V6 so users could choose the powertrain alignment that fit their performance or efficiency requirements. A three-speed automatic transmission system in the Ford Maverick delivered automated gear changes for better driving dynamics alongside comfortable driving experiences. Rear-wheel-drive foundation and lightweight building components of the Ford Maverick allowed strong steering performance along with agile handling making it well-suited for city driving and tight parking situations. Since its inception the Ford Maverick has progressed technologically through several changes which resulted in modern versions that integrate updated performance features with improved fuel efficiency. Current models incorporate dual powertrain technology featuring a 2.5-liter engine with electric motor components that generate expected 40 miles per gallon fuel economy in urban environments. The innovation from Ford happened to maintain Maverick uniqueness without changing the core aspects of the vehicle. Every Ford Maverick owner must adhere to manufacturer parts from Ford because the parts withstand rigorous tests to confirm both their reliability and durability. By choosing OEM Ford Maverick parts owners gain assurance from both exceptional product standards and unwavering confidence.