Love it. Needs some painted fender flares though.
Seriously, sitting at a half million produced, I literally see myself all day long now. Broncos are as common as jeeps anymore. Having something unique would be appealing for me.
Mitt on a stick is a microfiber wash pad on a handle. Bring your own with a bucket and quality car wash soap. Just use the self serve car wash for high pressure rinse water and spotless rinse.
Their brushes are bad and their soap is bad, but they do serve a purpose if used strategically.
Bronco recalls are the gift that keeps on giving to the dealers. They get paid and we get nothing but inconvenienced. Customers should be compensated too.
A lux and leather OBX has been the closest thing to luxury, so a true upgrade to premium interior materials is long overdue. Painted fenders and mirrors are really a must, as well as getting rid of the scratch and sniff interior plastics. Problem is that if the price goes up much you are in...
As mentioned the Griots ceramic 3 in 1 wax spray is pretty simple to use and will last up to a year. For a paste, the Turtle Wax Ceramic +Graphene is an excellent option. After washing use something like Adams CS3 or the aforementioned speed shine as a drying aid or as a topper to give you...
I never would have guessed the manual seats would be so challenging. Not withstanding the utility for an off-road vehicle, I have lux and leather and the power seats really are excellent. Hope they can expand them to other trim levels in the future.
The back seat of a bronco is a whole...
I like the size you chose. I went in between that and the OEM, 265/70R18 Dueler H/T to keep the stock look. That extra 1/2 inch in height and width made a difference in the way the wheels fill out the wells. A bit deeper tread too. Good luck with the new shoes.
I have my '75 with Hagerty. As stated earlier, I only drive a couple hundred miles a year so it is really no issue with mileage limits. They use an "agreed upon value". I insure mine for probably a lot less than I could sell it for to keep the premiums reasonable, about $500 a year.