Equipment Finance News

No products in the cart.

SUBSCRIBE
  • News
  • Event
  • Data
  • Features
  • Lender Directory
  • PodcastNew
  • WebinarsNew
    • Webinar Library
  • Login
Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Dealers
  • Lenders
  • Transportation
  • Agriculture
  • Construction
  • Materials Handling
  • Rentals
  • Compliance
  • Bankruptcy
  • Market Data
  • Technology
Equipment Finance News
  • News
  • Event
  • Data
  • Features
  • Lender Directory
  • PodcastNew
  • WebinarsNew
    • Webinar Library
No Result
View All Result
Equipment Finance News
No Result
View All Result

Ford Pro attached service penetration nears 50%

Over half a million customers purchase the services

Johnnie Martinez IIbyJohnnie Martinez II
June 13, 2024
in Transportation
Reading Time: 3 mins read
0
Share on FacebookShare on LinkedIn

Ford Pro’s attached service penetration continues to grow as the company aims to develop a more stable portfolio. 

Ford Pro, Ford Motor Co.’s suite of solutions for commercial and government vehicles and fleets, aims to remove the challenges of the cyclical nature of the transportation industry by growing its attached services business, John Lawler, chief financial officer at Ford Motor, said during a presentation at Deutsche Bank Global Auto Industry Conference on June 11. 

“The way you become more resilient and less cyclical as a business is you grow those services; you grow that penetration there,” Lawler said. “If you look at the Ford Pro business, when you look at the attached services, the physical services, we’re going to grow from roughly 30% or 35% to 50%.” 

Meanwhile, Ford Pro has more than 560,000 customers buying its software-attached services, Lawler said. 

“Our software services are growing over 40%,” he said. “We’re going to increase our penetration of connected vehicles from roughly 30% to 60%, so it’s a cycle there that’s happening.” 

Part of Ford Pro’s growth also comes from its ability to sell products beyond vehicles, Lawler said. 

“The great thing about the Ford Pro business is not only are we selling them the vehicles, but we’re also selling many of them the charging networks for their depots, the software to charge, the fleet management software, etc.,” he said. “Then we’re servicing those vehicles for them, so we have that ecosystem that’s built out and we think it’s accretive.”

Ford Pro outlook

2022 Ford F-150 Lightning Pro. Pre-production model with available features shown. Available starting spring 2022. Max towing varies based on cargo, vehicle configuration, accessories and number of passengers.
(Photo/Ford)

While Ford Pro continues to grow, the company expects some pressure in the remainder of the year, Lawler said. 

“Through the second half, we’re projecting for some pressure on the top line and we’ll see where that comes out,” Lawler said. “We’re starting to move into the ’25 model years because in our commercial business, we’ll go out and we’ll do two major contracts with our larger fleet customers … so we’re about to go off and do that right now on the first tranche of the ’25 model years.” 

As a result, Ford believes that Ford Pro’s strength and margins will remain sustainable, Lawler said. 

“When we look at the business as we grow into those physical services and those software services, there’s going to be strength continuing there,” he said. “It’s going to make the business less cyclical, and we believe those mid-teen [margin] targets are sustainable and achievable over the life and moving forward for the Ford Pro business.” 

The Equipment Finance News Directory lists banks, captives and independent lenders and allows users to filter by sector, region and other categories. Lenders may also add their businesses to the directory or claim and customize previously entered entries. 

Tags: equipment financeFleetFordFord Pro
Previous Post

What CFPB’s Supreme Court win means for Section 1071

Next Post

Used construction inventory rises to pre-pandemic levels

Related Posts

GM OnStar Fleet Intelligence links fleet data to vehicle replacement decisions
Transportation

GM OnStar Fleet Intelligence links fleet data to vehicle replacement decisions

October 12, 2026
Kaja Kallas Photographer: Nicolas Tucat/AFP/Getty Images
Transportation

Trump’s Russia diesel deal aids Putin’s war, Europe warns

October 12, 2026
Excavators in a lot during a Ritchie Bros heavy equipment auction in Bolton, Ontario, Canada, on Tuesday, May 9, 2023. Ritchie Bros Auctioneers Inc., a Canadian firm that sells heavy equipment at auctions around North America, struck an agreement in November to buy IAA, which sells damaged and written-off vehicles. RB Global
Transportation

RB Global adds to executive leadership

October 8, 2026
Next Post
Skid steers a barometer for equipment market health

Used construction inventory rises to pre-pandemic levels

Proud Member Of

Check Out Our Industry Event

Stay Informed With Our 8 Newsletters

The Dig Podcast

Dealer Operations

Collision Center sm

Premier Truck Group parent Penske Auto goes private in $16.3B deal

October 15, 2026
mh-fleet-hyster-2

MH Equipment acquires Bohl Equipment, adds 3 locations

October 13, 2026
A Caterpillar excavator.

Finning acquires John F Hunt Power

October 2, 2026

Subscribe to Our Newsletters

  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Terms
  • ADA Compliance

 [wt_cli_manage_consent]

Connect with us

© 2026 Royal MediaRoyal Media

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • News
    • All News
    • Dealers
    • Lenders
    • Transportation
    • Agriculture
    • Construction
    • Material Handling
    • Rentals
    • Compliance
    • Data Analysis
  • Event
  • Data
  • Features
  • Lender Directory
  • Podcast
  • Webinars
    • (Upcoming Webinar – Dec 9) Tech-driven risk management: How innovation is reshaping equipment finance
    • Webinar Library

© 2026 Royal MediaRoyal Media