• The 1991 Ford Ranger is a pickup truck available in multiple versions. Among these versions are five that have four-wheel drive and a 2.9-liter V6 engine. These models are the Sport Regular Cab Long Bed, Sport Regular Cab Short Bed, Regular Cab Short Bed, Regular Cab Long Bed, and SuperCab. Upon their release, these models retailed between $13,948 and $15,266.
  
  

Measurements

• The Long Bed models are 188.5 inches long, 66.8 inches wide and 68 inches high. The Short Bed versions are 176.5 inches long, 66.8 inches wide and 68.1 inches high. For all versions, the front track is 56.7 inches and the rear track is 55.4 inches. The Long Bed versions have a wheelbase of 113.9 inches and the Short Bed versions have a wheelbase of 107.9 inches. The turning diameter is 37.3 feet for the Short Bed versions and 39.1 feet for the Long Bed versions.
  
  

Space

• All versions can seat up to three, except for the Super Cab, as it can seat up to five. For the SuperCab, headroom is 39.4 inches and legroom is 43.9 inches. For the other models, headroom is 39.2 inches and legroom is 42.4 inches. Shoulder room is 54.6 inches and hip room is 52.7 inches.
  
  

Power

• The featured engine is a 2.9-liter V6 with 140 horsepower at 5,000 rpm, or revolutions per minute. Torque is 170 foot-pounds at 3,650 rpm, and the compression ratio is 9.0 to one. The engine displacement is 2,934 cc and the bore and stroke measure 3.66 inches and 2.83 inches. A four-speed automatic overdrive transmission is standard.
  
  

Fuel

• The SuperCab has a 19.6-gallon fuel tank and the other models have a 16.3-gallon fuel tank. In the city, the Ranger gets 17 mpg, or miles per gallon. On the highway, it gets 21 mpg.