Here is the full image, I copped it for the purpose of my post. It is a good looking interior, though I won't be doing OBX trim to get it.
Here is the full image, I copped it for the purpose of my post. It is a good looking interior, though I won't be doing OBX trim to get it.
to my knowledge that is the roast leather int option on the OBX. I looked at this pic again and I think that the seats are black they just look kind of navy in this photo because of the lighting and the blue stitching.
Yeah that interior is absolutely awful! I would rather go Badlands and have my wrap guy change out the orange trim pieces on Badlands.Here is the full image, I copped it for the purpose of my post. It is a good looking interior, though I won't be doing OBX trim to get it.
Late to the game here on this topic but I always assumed this was the case. This would follow suit with every other Ford across the line from. From F-150 XL to Limited, Mustang base to GT500, Explorer XL to ST, etc. Base line and lower level trims have many harder touch point in multiple places. Dash pads, arm rests, center console covers, leather wrapped or not wheels and such. Middle point on all lines is where that stuff begins to change. It could be at BB, or BD. But I suspect it is at OBX. Meaning OBX is where the vehicle will pick up the soft touch points and material change. I could be completely wrong, but to me that would be silly to think Ford would do something completely different on the Bronco line than across the other Ford fleet.I think OP is correct. When you zoom in on the dashboard on the BL (image below with orange stripe), there is a crosshatch pattern you can easily see. When you zoom in on the BD (image below with blue stripe), it appears to be just smooth plastic. Probably not enough to get me to move away from BD, but definitely unfortunate news.
Definitely a mistake. It should be the other way. BD won't have a heated steering wheel.
