The second-generation Ford Granada was offered in three body styles.
 For 1981, the Granada was introduced as a four-door sedan and a two-door sedan (replacing the previous coupe).
 For 1982, a five-door station wagon was introduced (transferring the body style from the Fairmont line).


In a break from the previous generation, the second-generation Granada shifted away from European-influenced styling, sharing many visible design elements with the Fairmont (including the doors).
 To distinguish the two model lines, the Granada received a formal notchback roofline (for both two-door and four-door sedans); the front and rear fascias were styled in line with larger Ford vehicles.
The second-generation Ford Granada was offered in three body styles.  For 1981, the Granada was introduced as a four-door sedan and a two-door sedan (replacing the previous coupe).  For 1982, a five-door station wagon was introduced (transferring the body style from the Fairmont line).

In a break from the previous generation, the second-generation Granada shifted away from European-influenced styling, sharing many visible design elements with the Fairmont (including the doors).  To distinguish the two model lines, the Granada received a formal notchback roofline (for both two-door and four-door sedans); the front and rear fascias were styled in line with larger Ford vehicles.
Ford Granada (North America)