Ford Mustang Mach‑E Dimensions

writ­ten 9/8/26, updat­ed 9/8/26


Yes, I know this isn’t a GT. It’s a Select AWD


Dimensions

Here, I have record­ed some dimen­sions for the Mach‑E for ref­er­ence. I’ve includ­ed exte­ri­or specs for all 3 mod­els, but inte­ri­or is for the GT/Rally

2020 — present (2026)

NOTE: The pic­tures have cov­ers and mats. The mea­sure­ments are for with­out them. Please be aware that mea­sure­ments are func­tion­al­ly approx­i­mate and not 100% exact


Exterior

Accord­ing to Ford’s Offi­cial Tech Specs

Mus­tang Mach‑E Select ER, AWDMus­tang Mach‑E GTMus­tang Mach‑E Ral­ly
Wheel­base117.5″117.5″117.5″
Length185.6″186.7″187.0″
Width74.1″74.1″74.1″
Height64″63.3″64.9″
Track Width, F63.5″63.5″63.5″
Track Width, R63.4″63.4″63.3″
Ground Clear­ance6.2″5.0″5.8″
Curb Weight4,748 lb4,993 lb5,016 lb

Con­ver­sion Sum­ma­ry — Aver­age and Approx­i­mate

Wheel­base: 9′ 9″

Length: 15′ 6″

Width: 6′

Height: 5′ 4″

Weight: 2.3 tons


Trunk Cargo Interior

Note: This is for the GT Ral­ly, so there’s less space inside than the Select and Pre­mi­um mod­els. I have car­go cov­ers and mats. Num­bers are cal­cu­lat­ed to be with­out the cov­ers and mats. All mea­sure­ments are approx­i­mate, not exact

Open­ing Width (Yel­low): 43″ down to 42″

Trunk Height (Orange): 25″ pil­lar; 28″ mid

Trunk Depth (Green): 30.75″ edge; 33″ mid

Open­ing Diag­o­nal (Pur­ple): 47″

Car­go Width (Pink): 42.5″ wheel bump; 46″ vents

Car­go Seats-down Length (Light Blue): 59″ to top of seats (not includ­ing head­rest)

Trunk Rim to Info­tain­ment Screen (White): 101″

Rear Seat Interior

Note: This is for the GT Ral­ly, so there’s less space inside than the Select and Pre­mi­um mod­els. The pic­tures show a dog seat cov­er. Mea­sure­ments are for with­out the cov­er, front seats at mod­er­ate posi­tion­ing, and all approx­i­mate.

Seat Length (Yel­low): 50″

Seat Height (Pur­ple): 25″ (to top of seat, exclud­ing head­rest)

Seat Depth (Orange): 19.25″

Height (Green): 36″ max (rear); 33″ min (thigh)

Car­go Length (Red): 52″ min (arm­rest); 57″ max (door)

Footwell (White): 10″ min (mod­er­ate posi­tion­ing)

DIY: Solar Powered Wildlife Waterer Bird Bath Fountain

writ­ten 6/17/24, updat­ed 6/27/25

Overview

What

DIY foun­tain with small water pump for mov­ing water

Why

Water aer­a­tion not only pre­vents stag­na­tion but also kills mos­qui­to lar­vae. Birds and oth­er wildlife enjoy drink­ing and occa­sion­al­ly bathing in it

Time and Effort

1 per­son project

Time: 30 min­utes, more for paint

Effort: Easy

Materials and Cost

*8″ Deep Plant Saucers (what­ev­er size you want)

*Plas­tic Round Bird Feed­er Bowl

6W Mini USB Solar Pan­el 5V/1A

5V USB Sub­mersible Water Pump with Tub­ing

Out­door Acrylic Paint and Brush­es

Out­door Mod­Podge

Your choice of stand/pole mount/holder

$16.99

$11.99

$13.99

$9.99

$20

$6.99

$18.99

I already had the paint, brush­es, Mod Podge, and sub­mersible pump, plus a coupon, so my total cost is dif­fer­ent than the total cost of sup­plies

Oth­er Sup­plies: Dri­ver, Drill Bits, Rock(s)

*Option­al or In-Place-Of: 3D Print­ed bowl and/or tray is the eas­i­est and cheap­est method if you hap­pen to have one

Total Cost: $98.94

My Cost: $56.36

Bird Bath Hold­er options:

  • Pole-mount dish
  • In-ground dish hold­er
  • Deck rail-mount­ed dish
  • Free-stand­ing hold­er
  • Or just on the ground

Process

This orig­i­nal­ly start­ed as a bird­bath, but not only was it too small to be a bird­bath, but none of the ani­mals used it as that. They were more inter­est­ed in drink­ing the water, so now it’s a Wildlife Water­er. Occa­sion­al­ly, the cam­era aimed at it will catch a bird bathing in it

Schematic

Drill Holes in Upper Tray

Drill Holes in the plas­tic bird bowl (small­er holes for water pas­sage, big for the tube), and a notch for the pow­er cord.

You can place the water hose in the cen­ter or off­set depend­ing on your pref­er­ence

*3D Printer

Eas­i­est and cheap­est method if you hap­pen to own a machine

If using 3D print­er, I’d rec­om­mend this BOWL cus­tomized to your spec­i­fi­ca­tions (reduced the thick­ness). You can add a lit­tle notch for the pow­er cord.

When in doubt choose a dark col­or (pre­vents light pen­e­tra­tion which allows algae to grow). My design allows for the sys­tem to be eas­i­ly tak­en apart and cleaned. The rea­son there’s a reser­voir of water that hous­es the pump under­neath the tray is that offer­ing ani­mals tox­ic algae or fun­gus-infect­ed water can kill them.

The lit­tle tabs are option­al
The tray had bro­ken over the win­ter just enough to allow the cord to pass through.

Paint

If using clear saucers/bowl, paint out­er lay­er (use 3 or 4 lay­ers as they are so thin). Dark­er are bet­ter col­ors to pre­vent algae.

Note: Appar­ent­ly, birds are attract­ed to either their own plumage col­ors or for the shy birds, neu­tral col­ors like drab green, gray, and brown. Birds sup­pos­ed­ly dis­like white.

Assembly

Because I was using cheap saucers, I stacked them 3 or 4 deep (for strength). Then, the sub­mersible pump goes on the bot­tom. On top of that, place the drilled bowl to cre­ate sep­a­ra­tion from the motor, pass­ing the tube and cords through their respec­tive holes

Fill with water

By the Power of the Sun

Con­nect the male USB of the sub­mersible pump to the female USB on the solar pan­el (or how­ev­er your pow­er hookup is) and test out the water flow.

Inter­est­ing Note: there must be enough light to start the motor, but sub­se­quent pow­er requires much less (physics!). Mean­ing, even though direct sun­light is need­ed to start the pump, indi­rect sun­light (part shade) is okay for con­tin­u­ous oper­a­tion

Con­nect the cables

Pow­er!!!

Start­ing ‘er up!
Sun on! Sun Off!

Tube Orientation Options

  • Cut the tube short­er
  • Place a lit­tle aer­a­tor on the end and drill small holes in the top of the tube to cre­ate a sprin­kler effect
  • No tube, just pure aer­a­tion

Long Tube — water cur­rent

With­out Tube — lots of bub­bles

Short Tube

I was test­ing stuff out on a heat­ed water­er I bought lat­er after mak­ing mine

Aer­at­ed Short Tube

The aer­a­tor is just a ran­dom thing I found out­side on the ground while walk­ing the dog. It just so hap­pens to be the right size and flex­i­bil­i­ty for the hose. If you look up “Rub­ber Sil­i­cone Round Plugs” you’ll see sev­er­al of them. Like THIS

Additions

Place dec­o­ra­tive rocks or plain rocks so that bees and small­er birds can perch safe­ly

Get (or 3D print) foun­tain noz­zles for fun sprays

Cleaning!!!

You MUST clean these! As stat­ed above, algae blooms are tox­ic to ani­mals. Sim­i­lar­ly, if too much debris rots in the water­er, fun­gus can also infect the ani­mals. Warm water and soap. If using rocks, I’ll brush them with a brush. Let them air dry, then return them to the crit­ters

Nasty algae. When clean­ing, my paper tow­el turned red. Red algae blooms are extreme­ly tox­ic. Not just for the wild crit­ters, but also my dog who likes to lick stuff all the time

Finished!