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EVShield

Ford · CCS1

Ford mobile EV charging

Mobile charging and roadside help for Mustang Mach-E, F-150 Lightning, E-Transit. A typical visit adds 25–50 miles of range. Dispatch 24/7.

Connector

CCS1 (NACS adapter for Tesla sites)

Port location

driver-side front fender on the Mach-E, Lightning and E-Transit

Models

Mustang Mach-E, F-150 Lightning, E-Transit

Auxiliary battery

What a flat 12-volt looks like.

These cars use a conventional 12-volt battery under the hood on the Lightning, under a cargo-area panel on some Mach-E builds.

What we see

One thing to know about the Ford.

The Lightning’s size and weight change how it sits on a jack and how it pulls out of soft ground. We size rigging and pads for the truck, not a sedan.

Port locations describe typical US-market versions. Confirm with your owner’s manual and tell dispatch your exact model and year.

Ford questions

Straight answers.

Can you charge a Ford?

Yes. The connector is CCS1 (NACS adapter for Tesla sites). We carry Tesla (NACS) and CCS1 connectors, and CHAdeMO is available on request.

Where is the charge port on a Ford?

Typically the driver-side front fender on the Mach-E, Lightning and E-Transit. Ports can change by model year, so confirm with your owner’s manual and tell dispatch your exact model.

Can you jump-start a Ford?

Yes, a jump-start only ever involves the 12-volt auxiliary battery, never the high-voltage pack. On these cars it is a conventional 12-volt battery under the hood on the Lightning, under a cargo-area panel on some Mach-E builds.

Ford stranded? Call.

Dispatch is available 24/7. Call for immediate help, or send a request online and our team will follow up.