- First Name
- John
- Joined
- Oct 15, 2020
- Threads
- 1
- Messages
- 740
- Reaction score
- 1,149
- Location
- Easton, MD
- Vehicle(s)
- Lexus RX350L, Chevrolet Silverado, Lincoln MKC
- Your Bronco Model
- Badlands
I still don't understand the Bronco to Wrangler comparison (hate). Besides mall crawling on 20's, they are not built from the factory for the same type of use. They can handle what 90% of the buyers will throw at them, so from a product placement standpoint, both sell vehicles well.
33" of water crossing for a Squatch is a serious claim in the manual. Not sure I'd have the stones to try it. My rule is to keep it below the door sills in case I get stuck and need to get out with a strap (ie: open the door). This all assumes the doors are on while wheeling. If no doors, I don't even screw with water unless it's clear, shallow, and I can see the bottom. I don't need a mud facial for the next 10 miles.
We, flat-earth Mid-Atlantic folks, are just a different breed. Preferring to sand and beach them, rather than mud bogging and rock crawling. Throw the hunting dog in the back, cross a few farm fields, and hit the duck blind by 5AM, sounds perfect for my Bronco. Each region needs to weigh its vehicle choice with its intended use.
Given the serious outcome of a failed alternator, I'm sure the aftermarket will show up eventually. Jeep has been working out the kinks for 40 years, Ford just stepped into a category it hasn;t been in for several decades. It needs the engineer's experience to catch back up.
33" of water crossing for a Squatch is a serious claim in the manual. Not sure I'd have the stones to try it. My rule is to keep it below the door sills in case I get stuck and need to get out with a strap (ie: open the door). This all assumes the doors are on while wheeling. If no doors, I don't even screw with water unless it's clear, shallow, and I can see the bottom. I don't need a mud facial for the next 10 miles.
We, flat-earth Mid-Atlantic folks, are just a different breed. Preferring to sand and beach them, rather than mud bogging and rock crawling. Throw the hunting dog in the back, cross a few farm fields, and hit the duck blind by 5AM, sounds perfect for my Bronco. Each region needs to weigh its vehicle choice with its intended use.
Given the serious outcome of a failed alternator, I'm sure the aftermarket will show up eventually. Jeep has been working out the kinks for 40 years, Ford just stepped into a category it hasn;t been in for several decades. It needs the engineer's experience to catch back up.
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