1 / 5Recently sold
8 sales, $19,997–$39,481
- 2021California Route 155,295 mi$25,692Apr 2026
- 2021California Route 152,566 mi$19,997Feb 2026
- 2021California Route 128,610 mi$22,000Jan 2026
- 2022California Route 1 Extended Range30,918 mi$30,990Jul 2025
- 2021California Route 125,983 mi$28,290Oct 2024
- 2021California Route 139,359 mi$27,911Sep 2024
- 2021California Route 144,631 mi$28,799Jul 2024
- 2021California Route 126,865 mi$39,481Aug 2023
Market trends
Voltcheck ProMustang Mach-E California Route 1
Battery & range
- High energy density — good range for the weight
- Holds range better than LFP in the cold
- Strong all-round power delivery
- Wears faster than LFP over many charge cycles
- Best kept to ~80–90% for daily charging
- Contains cobalt (higher cost, sourcing concerns)
Thermal
Recalls
NHTSA has 4 battery recalls on file for this model.
Check this VIN on NHTSA ↗Dealer description
The 2022 Ford Mustang Mach-E California Route 1 is a stylish and high-performance electric vehicle that is Ford EV Certified, guaranteeing quality and reliability. With its sleek design and powerful electric motor, this vehicle is perfect for drivers who crave both speed and sustainability. Equipped with a long-range battery and fast-charging capabilities, the Mustang Mach-E California Route 1 is perfect for drivers who value efficiency and convenience. The EV Certified Limited Warranty Coverage provides peace of mind, offering comprehensive coverage for 12 months or 12,000 miles. Whether you're cruising the California coast or navigating city streets, this electric Mustang delivers an exhilarating driving experience while reducing your carbon footprint. For EV buyers looking for a blend of performance and durability, the 2022 Ford Mustang Mach-E California Route 1 is the perfect choice. Experience the thrill of driving a Ford Mustang with the eco-friendly benefits of an electric vehicle - all backed by Ford's commitment to quality and innovation.
Questions for the seller (3)
- Battery health report The seller can pull one from the car; it's the only real degradation data, and nothing remote can measure it.
- Build date (door-jamb sticker) and original in-service date Settles mid-year running changes; the in-service date, not the model year, starts the warranty clock.
- Was the OTA battery-capacity unlock applied? Moves usable capacity by several kWh; not visible in any VIN lookup.