Ford built a genuinely quick electric crossover that happens to embarrass its own gas-powered Mustang in a drag race, the GT does 0-60 in 3.1 seconds, and one owner's 300,000-mile example lost just 8% battery capacity. The 2021, 2022 models suffered chronic infotainment failures (Bluetooth drops, system freezes) that Consumer Reports documented, and Ford's loss of the $7,500 federal tax credit leaves it thousands more expensive than a Model Y or Ioniq 5 after incentives. If you want the performance and can live without the rebate, the 2025 refresh at $38,000 finally adds the heat pump and fixes the value equation, just know you're buying into a brand still figuring out its EV commitment, with dealers sitting on unsold inventory.
The Yukon used to be the SUV you bought once and drove forever, GMT800s from 1999-2006 still cruise past 250k miles on original drivetrains, but the current 6.2L V8 has a bearing flaw that causes engines to seize without warning, sometimes at highway speed, often under 30k miles. GM recalled 2019-2024 models but 2025s are failing identically; one owner's engine died at 20k after the dealer promised the issue was resolved. If you need a new Yukon, the 3.0L Duramax diesel is the only powertrain worth trusting, though it's had scattered early turbo failures. Otherwise, find a GMT800 with records and accept 12 mpg, it's the last generation that actually delivers on the reputation.