Nah, I drive a 79 Bronco. Itll be nice to drive a brand new Bronco. The wife doesnt like the 79, not enough creature comforts. Shes excited about the new Bronco and she isn't into cars.
Sponsored
Dude! Far too much innuendo, you and Bronco should get a room! ?I knew it was love when I first looked deeply into the LED headlights and pictured myself driving with the top off to some remote location, wind in my hair, grit in my teeth, and the knowledge that the drain plugs and marine vinyl would allow me to later hose out every speck of dirt and debris upon my return. It’s an outdoors loving, OCD clean freaks dream. #noregrets
I know what you mean, I went from a Silverado, to an FRS, and it was such a big change at the time. I haven't had a truck since, so I'm curious how I'll feel about the lack of on road performance.when I went from sports car to a pickup (having twins changes your priorities) the two hardest things I had to get over were my speed sense was shot (being a full 2 feet higher off the ground changes your perspective) and realizing speed bumps were now just a suggestion.
I believe this was refuted in another thread considering the Ranger and Bronco have wildly different suspension setups.It may have been said, but driving a 4x4 Ranger should give us a pretty good idea of what to expect.
Good point. How about with the NON-squatch setup? Say a Big Bend with 32's?I believe this was refuted in another thread considering the Ranger and Bronco have wildly different suspension setups.
If I run across the post again I’ll share it. I came across it in a different thread when a moderator linked it. Basically, I believe it boiled down to the fact that the Ranger has leaf springs in the back which by themselves make it much different to drive than the Bronco.Good point. How about with the NON-squatch setup? Say a Big Bend with 32's?
Probably an Outer Banks would compare?I believe this was refuted in another thread considering the Ranger and Bronco have wildly different suspension setups.
What about cats that like Broncos?Cars too. I just hate cats.
What I'd be concerned with is if more and more rich people end up buying the Bronco and putting their influence on them like all the soccer moms did with the Wrangler. Having IFS is "soft" enough for an off road vehicle IMO, I don't need to go even softer - otherwise we could see the Bronco's future turn into a stable of nothing but Bronco Sports.Too late for me, haha! I'm already in love.
Though that IFS should go a long way to improving on-road driving. I've heard plenty of Wrangler owners complain about the front end driving experience on the highway, the LFA setup may be great for articulation, but it's not really good for a daily driver.
What's funny is rich people driving a Wrangler as a status icon, but then putting up with the driving characteristics of, well, a Wrangler.
I think this is where Ford was really smart, they have made a great off-road machine, but fixed the low hanging fruit issues of the Wrangler, which will also make it more appealing to the soccer moms and road warriors who want an SUV for the status, but with a decent on-road driving experience as well. And the more rich people who buy Broncos means good news for the enthusiasts since if it does well Ford will make more, and with more options.
Obviously, no one has driven it yet, so it could turn out to be not that great. But early signs look really good. And, I mean, if they just make it at least as good as the Wrangler in most respects it's going to be a huge hit. Frankly, I think they've already surpassed the Wrangler in just the right ways. At least on paper it should drive much better just from having an IFS.
then hating it when you actually drive it? Just me...? Lol