Ford Racing

• 1896 – Henry Ford reached a top speed of 20 mph in his first car, Quadricycle.
• 1901 – Henry Ford defeated Alexander Winton (the most accomplished automobile builder/racer of the era) in a 10-lap race on a one-mile oval at the Detroit Driving Club, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. He overcame his rival's more powerful car in Sweepstakes, a racing car of his own design.^[1]
• 1902 – Ford 999 (named after a famous New York Central train), driven by Barney Oldfield, Master Driver of the World and America's Legendary Speed King, defeated Alex Winton at Grosse Point in the 999 as a result of the publicity and financial backing of Alex J. Malcomson the Ford Motor Company was launched
• 1903 – Ford 999, driven by Oldfield, lapped the Indiana Fairgrounds dirt track at a then-record 60 mph?
• 1904 – Henry Ford, driving his rebuilt 999, sets the world one mile record on a frozen lake near Detroit.
• 1904 – Frank Kulick drove a Ford 20 hp racer to the one and five mile world track record for middleweight racers.
• 1907 – Kulick set the world 24-hour track endurance record, traveling 1135 miles driving a Ford six cyl Model K.
• 1909 – A Ford Model T won the transcontinental New York to Seattle cross-country race (about 3600 km).
• 1932 – Ford introduced its V-8 Flathead engine, bringing V-8 power into mass production with the slogan "Everyman’s power for the road, and Everyman’s power for racing".
• 1932 – Two car mechanics win the Swedish Winter Grand Prix driving a Ford special.^[2]
• 1936 – Ionel Zamfirescu and P. G. Cristea won the Monte Carlo Rally driving a Ford V8 "Flathead".^[3][4]
• 1949 – Jim Roper, driving a Lincoln, won the first NASCAR race.^[5]
• 1950 – Jimmy Florian, driving a Ford, wins the first NASCAR race in a Ford branded vehicle at Dayton Ohio^[6]
• 1963 – Tiny Lund wins 1st Daytona 500 for Ford.
• 1965 – Jim Clark gives Ford its 1st of 6 Indy wins between 1965 and 1971. source: IRL: Ford clinches first Indianapolis 500 win
• 1967 – Jim Clark, driving a Lotus-Ford, won the Dutch Grand Prix. This is Ford's first grand prix victory.
• 1968 – Graham Hill, driving a Lotus-Ford, won both the driver's world championship and the constructor's world championship. This is Ford's first of both respective championship wins.
• 1976 – Ford via Cosworth won its 1st Indy 500 and would dominate Indy with the Cosworth DFX over the next 10 years by winning every race plus 2 more with the XB version for a 12 Indy win total between 1978 and 1996 The Ford-Cosworth DFX powered 81 consecutive Indy car victories from 1981 to 1986, and 153 victories total. Won all USAC and CART championships between 1977 and 1987. Source - Cosworth DFX Indy Engine
• 1994 – Michael Schumacher bags his first driver's world championship with Ford-powered Benetton B194 car.^[7]
• 2000 – Dale Jarrett wins Ford's 10th Daytona 500.^[8]
• 2003 – Giancarlo Fisichella, driving a Jordan-Ford, won the Brazilian Grand Prix.^[9] This is Ford's 176th and last Grand Prix victory.
• 2011 – Trevor Bayne wins the Daytona 500 in a 1–2–3 finish for Ford.^[10] It was Ford's 600th NASCAR victory.^[11]
• 2012 – Michael Shank Racing wins the 50th Rolex 24 at Daytona with a Ford engined Riley chassis (Allmendinger/Negri/Pew/Wilson),^[12] Starworks Motorsport finishes 2nd in Grand-Am Daytona Prototype driver standings (Ryan Dalziel), and wins the 1st North American Endurance Championship, also with Ford power.
• 2013 – Greg Biffle wins the Quicken Loans 400,^[13] Ford's 1000th NASCAR win.^[14]
• 2014 – Debut of the Ford EcoBoost twin turbo engine for the TUDOR United SportsCar Championship, Chip Ganassi Racing with Felix Sabates win the Mobil 1 12 Hours of Sebring using the engine.^[15]
• 2015 – Ford launches Ford Performance, merging Ford Racing, Ford Team RS and Special Vehicle Team (SVT) under one umbrella, as it also pledges to make 12 new performance vehicles by 2020.^[16] Wins Rolex 24 Hours of Daytona overall with Chip Ganassi Racing with Felix Sabates (Kanaan / McMurray / Larson / Dixon) using Ford Ecoboost Riley DP.^[17]
• 2016 – Ford entered four Ford GT cars in the 2016 24 Hours of Le Mans GTE Pro class, finished 1–3–4–10.
• 2018 – Joey Logano wins at Homestead–Miami Speedway^[18] and wins Ford Performance its first NASCAR cup championship since 2004 and First Manufacturer's Championship since 2002.
• 2023 – Ford announced their return as a Formula 1 engine manufacturer for 2026 after nearly 20 years of absence in Formula 1^[19] and will partner with Red Bull Powertrains as Red Bull Ford Powertrains.^[20][21] Red Bull Ford Powertrains will supply engines to Red Bull Racing and Racing Bulls.^[22]
• 2024 – As part of their partnership with Red Bull and the company's broader STEM and DEI initiatives to "further attract more women to the sport across all levels and roles", Ford signed a title partnership deal with Red Bull to form the Red Bull Ford Academy Programme in support of the team's F1 Academy drivers.^[23][24][25]
• 2025 – Ford Performance rebrands as Ford Racing.^[26]

This list only includes vehicles produced post 2016 after the merger of Ford Team RS and Special Vehicle Team,

• Ford Performance Vehicles Special Vehicle Team (SVT), North America's performance car division
• Ford Team RS European performance car divisions (Ford's ST and RS)
• Ford Performance Vehicles (FPV), Australia's performance car division
• Ford Special Vehicle Operations (SVO)
• Cosworth, former long standing performance engine development partner
• Roush Performance
• M-Sport