- First Name
- John
- Joined
- Sep 7, 2020
- Threads
- 8
- Messages
- 469
- Reaction score
- 1,754
- Location
- California
- Vehicle(s)
- Toyota Tacoma
- Your Bronco Model
- Black Diamond
I think you are exactly right and I didn’t mean to sound rude. The driveline is the most important part of a 4x4 vehicle but manufacturers do a horrible job (on purpose I think) of explaining it all. They use fancy words to make their systems seem more amazing than the other brands. The Bronco is using pretty old technology in selectable and “advanced” and there is plenty better “advanced” systems out there if all one ever wanted to do was drive on snow, wet grass or country roads and was never doing rough off road (like the Subaru system). I also agree with you that the G.O.A.T. Is the only new thing here and separates Bronco from Jeep and I need to learn a lot more about that before my Bronco arrives.Like I said above being it is the 2021 model year I assumed the base 4x4 transfer case was more sophisticated than a simple shift-on-the-fly system from the 1980's with auto locking hubs, but apparently that is what it is. "Advanced" to me means there is more capability in the transfer case than the Type 2 system you referenced above since most $40K SUVs have that type of system. Like I said my H3T has that system it and it is from mid- 2000's. I guess Ford considers advanced to mean the G.O.A.T system, which they don't explain anywhere, and I can only assume its just a torque limiting system combined with the antilock brake system (i.e. driveline clutches and brake system software).
Sponsored