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The Ford Fairlane was an automobile model that got its name from Henry
Ford’s estate, Fair Lane. This vehicle was sold between 1955 and 1971
by the Ford Motor Company in North America. Eventually, the Ford
Fairlane referred to several different cars in different classes;
during the 1950s, the Ford Fairlane was a full-size car but in the
1960, it became a mid-size car. The Fairlane was also used by Ford
Australia from 1960 up to these days for a large luxury vehicle in its
range. The Australian Fairlane models began with the ZA line that was
based on a long-wheelbase version of the domestically produced Ford
Falcon. It was the company’s top model line in Australia. It has
continued uninterrupted since 1967, a claim that its nearest
competitor, the Holden Statesman cannot make.
In the year 1955, six different body styles of Fairlane were produced;
it includes the Crown Victoria Skyliner that provides a tinted,
transparent plastic roof, the Crown Victoria coupe with a lot of
stainless steel trim, the convertible Sunliner, the Victoria coupe, and
the traditional sedans. It was successful and considered quite
sought-after and classy. All of them carried the trademark
stainless-steel “Fairlane stripe” on the side. For 1957, a new top trim
level was added, it was the Fairlane 500, and the Fairlane 500 Skyliner
followed, both in a year.
In 1962, the Ford Fairlane was reintroduced to match the intermediate
class. A two-door hardtop and two- and four-door sedans were offered.
To join the existing range of sedans, hardtops and station wagons, the
XL, GT, and GTA packages were introduced. The major facelift was in
June 1988: the Fairlane’s straight edges gave way to gentle curves.
Then came the Fairlane Ghia, the Fairlane Sportsman Ghia that is
perfect for young Ford lovers, the Fairlane Concorde, and many others.
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Featured
Ford Fairlane Parts
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