- First Name
- Jim
- Joined
- Oct 11, 2020
- Threads
- 22
- Messages
- 135
- Reaction score
- 517
- Location
- Monument Co
- Vehicle(s)
- 2007 4Runner V8, 67 Dodge R/T, 71 Honda 750 K1
- Your Bronco Model
- Badlands
- Thread starter
- #1
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It will actually keep out a light rain while your are moving. Stopping at a light and you will catch it a little more.I took my doors off and didn't want to put them back on. I wonder if I can drive in the rain without doors without getting too wet.
If it's anything like my Wrangler you'll be fine for the most part but all the spray and mist from the tires that normally lands on the door, goes onto you instead.I took my doors off and didn't want to put them back on. I wonder if I can drive in the rain without doors without getting too wet.
What happens if it gets T-Boned at intersection?
Rear passengers/seats tend to get wet, though - at least in my Mustang - maybe it'd be different with Bronco's more upright windshield, but that'd probably be offset by the larger/longer cabin.If it's anything like my Wrangler you'll be fine for the most part but all the spray and mist from the tires that normally lands on the door, goes onto you instead.
Driving with the top down is different, keep moving and you stay surprisingly dry, but slow down or stop and you get soaked. You'll also wish you had a wiper on the inside after a while, the swirling air will eventually put a film of water on the inside of the windshield.
I'm failing to see the issue?Sadly I won't get to do this until spring as I have a VIN and will likely get my Bronco in November or December....
It's going to hurt. Oh well, the best things in life are risky.What happens if it gets T-Boned at intersection?