This page lists 68 cars that start with F, from “Ford F-150” to “Fiat 124”. The list covers everyday family cars, work trucks, tiny city cars, luxury sedans, rally winners and exotic supercars from many brands and decades. Whether you’re shopping for a used car, researching a classic or just curious about the badges you see on the road, you can use it to compare models quickly.
Cars are road vehicles built to carry people, and sometimes cargo, using an engine or electric motor. They range from simple commuters to rare collector pieces, and some become cultural icons. The Ferrari F40, for example, was the last car Enzo Ferrari personally approved and became one of the most famous supercars ever built.
Below you’ll find the table with the car, brand, type, production years and description for each entry.
Ford F-150
America’s best-selling pickup for decades. It comes in many cab, bed and engine configurations and is a staple of work sites and driveways alike.
Ford F-150 Lightning
The all-electric version of the F-150, with dual motors and the ability to power a home during outages. Ford paused production in 2025.
Ford Fairlane
A mid-century American family car named after Henry Ford’s estate. Later generations shrank to a mid-size muscle-era platform.
Ford Fairmont
A practical compact built on the Fox platform, sold in sedan and wagon form. It was a common, affordable family car in the late 1970s.
Ford Falcon
Ford’s long-running Australian family car, which started as a US compact in 1960. In Australia it became a local icon, loved by police forces and taxi fleets.
Ford Festiva
A small, economical hatchback originally built by Kia in South Korea for Ford. It was known for fuel economy and cheap running costs.
Ford Fiesta
Ford’s small European hatchback, sold for nearly five decades. It was praised for sharp handling, especially in its sporty ST versions.
Ford Five Hundred
A roomy sedan that replaced the Taurus name for a few years. It offered a high seating position and a large trunk.
Ford Flex
A boxy, three-row crossover with a distinctive retro look. It offered seating for up to seven and a smooth ride.
Ford Focus
A global compact sold as a hatchback, sedan and wagon. It was well regarded for balanced handling and comfortable everyday use.
Ford Freestar
Ford’s minivan of the mid-2000s, replacing the Windstar. It offered sliding doors and seating for seven.
Ford Freestyle
A tall, car-based wagon with three rows of seats and available all-wheel drive. It was later renamed the Taurus X.
Ford Fusion
Ford’s mid-size sedan in North America, offered with gas and hybrid powertrains. It was a popular family car until Ford ended sedan sales in the US.
Ford Fusion (Europe)
A small, tall-roofed hatchback based on the Fiesta. It gave drivers a more upright seating position than a regular hatchback.
Ford GT
A mid-engine supercar inspired by the GT40 race cars of the 1960s. The second generation used a twin-turbo V6 and a carbon fiber body.
Fiat 500
A tiny Italian city car that became a design icon. The modern version revived its rounded retro look and is popular in crowded cities.
Fiat Fastback
A sloping-roof crossover built mainly for the Brazilian market. It mixes SUV ride height with a sportier shape.
Fiat Fiorino
A compact delivery van sold across Europe and South America. It is a practical choice for tradespeople and city deliveries.
Fiat Freemont
A seven-seat family vehicle that was essentially a rebadged Dodge Journey. It was sold in Europe as Fiat’s larger people carrier.
Fiat Fullback
A mid-size pickup based on the Mitsubishi L200. It was sold mainly in Europe and Latin America.
Ferrari F40
Built to celebrate Ferrari’s 40th anniversary, this twin-turbo V8 supercar was the last car Enzo Ferrari approved. It topped 200 mph and has a stripped-down, race-bred feel.
Ferrari F50
A limited-run supercar with a naturally aspirated V12 derived from Formula One engines. Only 349 were built.
Ferrari F355
A mid-engine V8 sports car known for its five-valve-per-cylinder engine and wailing exhaust note. It helped restore Ferrari’s reputation in the 1990s.
Ferrari F430
A V8 mid-engine sports car that replaced the 360 Modena. It was the first Ferrari to feature an electronic differential.
Ferrari F12berlinetta
A front-engine V12 grand tourer that was among the fastest road cars Ferrari had built at the time. It blended everyday usability with serious speed.
Ferrari F8 Tributo
A mid-engine V8 sports car that paid tribute to Ferrari’s most powerful V8 engine. It replaced the 488 GTB.
Ferrari F8 Spider
The open-top version of the F8 Tributo, with a retractable hardtop. It kept the same twin-turbo V8 and about 710 horsepower.
Ferrari FF
Ferrari’s first four-wheel-drive model and first shooting brake. It combined a V12 engine with room for four people and luggage.
Ferrari FXX
A track-only car based on the Enzo that was sold to select customers. It was never road legal and was used for private testing programs.
Fisker Karma
A luxury plug-in hybrid with dramatic styling. Production was short-lived after the company ran into financial problems.
Fisker Ocean
An electric SUV with a solar roof option and a large rotating screen. Production ended when Fisker filed for bankruptcy in 2024.
Faraday Future FF 91
A high-end electric SUV built in very small numbers. It is aimed at buyers who want a luxury cabin and strong acceleration.
Subaru Forester
A practical SUV with standard all-wheel drive, large windows and a roomy interior. It is popular with families and outdoor lovers.
Nissan Fairlady Z
The Japanese-market name for Nissan’s Z sports car line, from the original 240Z through the modern Z. It is known for affordable rear-wheel-drive fun.
Nissan Figaro
A retro-styled small convertible produced in a limited run of around 20,000 units. It has a cult following and is popular with collectors.
Nissan Frontier
A mid-size pickup known for durability and simple, practical design. It is sold in many markets under various names.
Nissan Fuga
A rear-drive luxury sedan sold mainly in Japan and other Asian markets. It shared its platform with the Infiniti M.
Infiniti FX
A sporty crossover that stood out for its long hood and sleek profile. It blended sports sedan handling with SUV practicality.
Honda Fit
A small hatchback famous for its clever interior, including seats that fold into many layouts. It is also called Jazz in some countries.
Honda Freed
A small people carrier with sliding doors, sold mainly in Japan. It is aimed at families who need flexibility in a small package.
Honda FCX Clarity
One of the first fuel cell cars offered for lease to the public. It emitted only water vapor from its tailpipe.
Toyota Fortuner
A rugged seven-seat SUV built on a pickup chassis. It is a best seller across Asia, Africa and the Middle East.
Toyota FJ Cruiser
A retro-styled off-roader inspired by the classic FJ40 Land Cruiser. It had rear-hinged back doors and a distinctive white roof.
Toyota FJ40
The classic Land Cruiser variant famous for toughness and simplicity. It is now a favorite among collectors and restorers.
Mitsubishi FTO
A front-wheel-drive coupe with a V6 engine, sold mainly in Japan. It was known for its sharp styling and sporty character.
Mazda Familia
Mazda’s long-running compact car, known in many markets as the 323 or Protege. It was sold as a sedan, hatchback and wagon.
Skoda Fabia
Skoda’s small hatchback, praised for value, space and sturdy build. It has been a popular choice across Europe for years.
Skoda Felicia
A budget-friendly hatchback that helped Skoda’s image after it joined Volkswagen Group. It was sold as a hatchback, wagon and pickup.
Skoda Favorit
A front-wheel-drive hatchback designed with Bertone styling. It was Skoda’s last major model before the Volkswagen takeover.
Renault Fluence
A conventional compact sedan sold in Europe and other markets. An electric version, the Fluence Z.E., offered swappable batteries.
Renault Floride
A small, stylish convertible and coupe based on the Dauphine. It was sold as the Caravelle in the United States.
Renault Fuego
A wedge-shaped coupe that competed with other sporty compacts of its day. It was sold in Europe, the Americas and other markets.
Opel Frontera
A compact SUV sold in Europe, based on the Isuzu Rodeo. It was also sold as the Vauxhall Frontera in Britain.
Vauxhall Firenza
A sporty British coupe based on the Viva, with a sloping fastback roofline. It is remembered for its racing versions, such as the Droop Snoot.
Volkswagen Fox
A small, affordable hatchback aimed at emerging markets, with sales across Europe and South America.
Jaguar F-Type
A two-seat sports car with strong V6 and V8 engines and a distinctive exhaust note. It was Jaguar’s spiritual successor to the E-Type.
Jaguar F-Pace
Jaguar’s first SUV, which became one of its best sellers. It combines the brand’s sporty feel with a practical interior.
Lancia Flavia
An Italian front-wheel-drive car that was among the first to use a flat-four engine. It was sold as a sedan, coupe and convertible.
Lancia Fulvia
A compact Italian coupe and sedan famed for rally success, including the 1972 World Rally Championship. Its narrow-angle V4 engine was unusual for the period.
Lancia Flaminia
Lancia’s flagship luxury sedan of the era, also built in coupe and convertible form. It featured a refined V6 engine.
Plymouth Fury
A large American car that started as a performance model and became a mainstream full-size sedan. It also starred in the film Christine.
Pontiac Firebird
The sibling of the Chevrolet Camaro, known for its Trans Am versions. It became a pop-culture icon in the 1970s.
Pontiac Fiero
A lightweight two-seater with a mid-mounted engine. Pontiac pitched it as an economical commuter car with sports-car looks.
Cadillac Fleetwood
A large rear-drive luxury sedan, long a symbol of old-school American comfort. It was famed for its smooth ride and big interior.
Chrysler Fifth Avenue
A plush, traditional American luxury sedan with a padded roof and velour seats. It was a mainstay of Chrysler’s lineup during the 1980s.
Daihatsu Fourtrak
A rugged four-wheel-drive vehicle sold in Europe, known for its toughness. It was also known as the Rugger and Feroza in other markets.
Holden FJ
A classic Australian family car and one of the best-known early Holden models. Its updated styling made it an enduring local icon.
Fiat 124
A rear-wheel-drive sedan that won European Car of the Year in 1967. It was licensed around the world, including as the Lada Zhiguli.
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