Mustang GTD Heads To Nurburgring

AutoGuide.com News Staff
by AutoGuide.com News Staff
The Mustang GTD uses advanced aerodynamics

Ford is set to introduce the Mustang GTD to the European market this summer at the prestigious 24 Hours of Le Mans in June. Following this, the car will tour other marquee European motorsports events like the 24 Hours of Spa and the Goodwood Festival of Speed, before heading to the Nürburgring Nordschleife for a timed run later in the year.


The Mustang GTD has been extensively tested in North America, including grueling sessions at Sebring International Raceway, Road Atlanta, and Virginia International Raceway. According to Greg Goodall, Mustang GTD Chief Program Engineer, these tests are all part of developing a car capable of completing a lap of the Nürburgring in less than seven minutes.

Built to compete with Europe's best, the Mustang GTD is intended to showcase Ford's latest technologies and engineering innovations–much like the role the Ford GT served. An upcoming online series will provide detailed insights into these features, using realistic computer-generated renderings to highlight the car’s cutting-edge suspension and 800 hp supercharged V8 engine. Fans can stay updated through the Mustang or Ford Motor Company channels on various social media platforms.

Mustang GTD wind tunnel testing to optimize aero efficiency

The Mustang GTD's arrival in Europe coincides with the opening of the application process for prospective owners on the continent. In North America, the application window for the 2025 and 2026 model years closed on May 21, with over 7,500 applications received for the $325,000+ limited-production supercar. A significant portion of these applicants come from the motorsports community, with one in four individual applicants being current Mustang owners and one in five owning a competitor’s vehicle with similar performance capabilities.


The Mustang GTD’s European debut marks a significant step in its journey, showcasing Ford’s commitment to transforming the Mustang into a supercar that rivals the best in the world.


This article was co-written using AI and was then heavily edited and optimized by our editorial team.

AutoGuide.com News Staff
AutoGuide.com News Staff

More by AutoGuide.com News Staff

Comments
Join the conversation
Next