2000 Ford Ranger: trims, real prices & how to pick yours

23 builds left the factory as a 2000 Ranger, each a different combination of engine, transmission and body identified by the first eight characters of its VIN.

  • 10 main configurations
  • 12,807 vehicles built
  • 52 for sale right now

Which Ranger is yours?

Enter a VIN — the 17 characters on the windshield or the title — and we’ll match it to its exact factory configuration, typical price and equipment.

Works with any VIN — a different year or model takes you straight to its own page.

Pick your Ranger

What actually differs

Base configuration 1FTYR14V-Y 4WD 1FTZR15V-Y Base configuration 1FTYR10C-Y 4WD 1FTZR15X-Y
Engine 3L 6-cyl 3L 6-cyl 2.5L 4-cyl 4L 6-cyl
Power 150 hp 150 hp 119 hp 160 hp
Typical price today $7,995 $8,500 $8,995
For sale right now 14 16 5 7
Vehicles built 4,166 2,255 1,996 1,852
Same on every 2000 Ranger
  • Drivetrain Four-wheel drive
  • Fuel Gasoline
  • Body Pickup
  • Doors 2-door
Price trend

Median down $340 over the last 12 months.

2000 Ranger price history →
Will it hold value?

A Ranger typically keeps about 86% of its price over 5 years — a 5-year-old one runs about $6,900 today.

Ranger depreciation by year →
Cost to run

15/20 mpg city/highway. Roughly $2,740/yr on fuel at 15,000 miles.

EPA estimate for the 2000 Ranger

Safety, in plain English

What 1FTZR15X-Y means

1FT ZR15X · Y
1FT
the World Manufacturer Identifier Ford registered — assembled in the United States
ZR15X
together encode the Ranger line — Pickup, 4L 6cyl, Four-wheel drive — as Ford filed it, these five characters are read as one block, not letter by letter
Y
in position 10 — model year 2000
9, 11–17
differ on every car: check digit, plant code and the serial number
13 rare configurations — mostly fleet, export or irregular VIN patterns. Fewer than 20 known vehicles each.

Already looking at a specific Ranger?

Paste its VIN — we’ll open that exact car’s page: its configuration, market position and every listing we’ve tracked.

2000 Ford Ranger prices →