Ford’s first small front-wheel-drive car, styled by Tom Tjaarda and built at four plants across three countries from launch. That was a scale of commitment that signalled how seriously Ford took the new European supermini class.[1] It went on to be the ninth best-selling car in Britain in its first year and third by 1981, before the Austin Metro and a wave of new rivals ate into that lead.
Wikipedia’s own performance table for this car gives 0-60 mph times and mph top speeds, not 0-100 km/h or km/h; this entry deliberately leaves those schema fields empty rather than convert between the two. A 0-60 mph time is not the same measurement as 0-100 km/h, and treating them as interchangeable is exactly the kind of error this site is built to avoid.