Roof Racks: fit notes by model
Fourth generation (Mk4, 2018-present) · Family hatchback
Roof rack choice on the Ford Focus comes down to two things: what the roof looks like above the door frame, and what load rating the crossbars need. This page collects the UK-market fit facts worth having before you order.
Read the full Ford Focus roof racks guide →First generation (2019-present) · Small crossover / subcompact SUV
The Ford Puma is a small crossover / subcompact suv that, on current UK trim, has flush roof rails on some versions and a bare roof on the others.
Read the full Ford Puma roof racks guide →Third generation (CX482, 2019-present) · Family crossover / C-segment SUV
The Ford Kuga is a family crossover / c-segment suv that, on current UK trim, has flush roof rails. That single classification determines almost every other decision, which brand's fitting kit lists your car, whether the crossbars sit low and quiet or up on visible feet, and how the kit clamps down.
Read the full Ford Kuga roof racks guide →Fourth generation (P703, 2022-present) · Double Cab pick-up truck / mid-size 4x4 utility
On UK cars the Ford Ranger Double Cab has a bare roof skin above the cabin, so roof bars use a clamp system. Compare the dynamic load rating, not the static one: dynamic is what the crossbars can carry while the car is being driven, and it is almost always the lower of the two.
Read the full Ford Ranger roof racks guide →Seventh/Eighth generation (Mk7/Mk8, 2017-2023) · Supermini / small hatchback
Choosing a roof rack for the Ford Fiesta is really three decisions: match the fitting kit to the roof, cap loads at the lower of rack and vehicle rating, and pick aero vs plain bars for the mileage you do.
Read the full Ford Fiesta roof racks guide →