Car Review (All Years)
Reviews and ratings of the Ford Windstar minivan (all years). These reviews are written by the owners themselves. Car Survey (All Years)
Here's what owners of the Ford Windstar think of their vehicles -- all years are covered.
MSN Autos (All Years)
All in one place: An overview for each model year the vehicle has been in production, as well as pricing, features & specs, photos & videos, and ratings & reviews - both from experts and consumers. Edmunds (2004)
Expect a flat folding third row seat, V6 power and a slew of family friendly features. Car Buying Strategies (2003)
The 2003 Ford Windstar is at the forefront of the minivan sector as both a cargo version and a 7-passenger vehicle with four different trim levels. Choose from the base LX through SE, SEL and Limited models. They share the same engine but offer very different selections of standard features. Epinions (2003)
See what owners of the 2003 Ford Windstar think of their vehicles -- the good and the bad. MSN Autos (2003)
New for 2003: AdvanceTrac electronic stability enhancement system, aerodynamic side mirrors and interior sound quality improvements. Car Buying Strategies (2002)
Functional and filled to the brim with standards and great options. There are four models offered - Windstar LX, Windstar SE, Windstar SEL, and Windstar Limited. Each has four doors, a fifth rear door, and seating for seven passengers. Epinions (2002)
See what owners of the 2002 Ford Windstar think of their vehicles -- the good and the bad. New Car Test Drive (2002)
Windstar is the only minivan with available power-adjustable pedals, allowing short and tall drivers to adjust seats and pedals for the safest, most comfortable driving position. Epinions (2001)
See what owners of the 2001 Ford Windstar think of their vehicles -- the good and the bad. New Car Test Drive (2001)
Ford's Windstar is equipped well, and that's an understatement. It comes standard with a strong, 200-horsepower V6, room for seven, and enough options to satisfy anyone. Plus, the Windstar has an excellent government crash test rating. Woman Motorist (2001)
On-board entertainment system makes Windstar even better. Edmunds (2000)
It's a reasonably capable mode of transportation for a family of four. It's powerful and comfortable, if not terribly refined or roomy. New Car Test Drive (1999)
Power-operated doors are a neat feature as it is convenient to be able to open the doors by the remote key fob from a distance, especially if it is raining. It's also nice for those who find opening and closing the doors a bit strenuous. Woman Motorist (1999)
The most notable new features are the dual power sliding doors and side airbags for front occupants, both optional and both minivan firsts. GM pioneered the power sliding door, but the Windstar is the first van with two doors that will open themselves. Woman Motorist (1999)
It is clear from the changes in this new model that safety is the first priority with comfort and functionality coming in a close second. Edmunds (1998)
One thing that needs mentioning in this discussion of the move is the removability of the Windstar's rear seats. Lacking rollers like the Chrysler minivans, or lightweight modular units like the new GM minivans, the overweight Ford's seats feel like they will send you to the chiropractor when you try to wrangle them from their anchor points. Woman Motorist (1998)
Getting into the Windstar is as easy as entering a sedan. You simply slip in. Yet the driver sits much higher than in a car and has a panoramic view of her surroundings.
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